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Cowper declines giving a new title to his new volume of Poems; remarks on a person lately deceased
190
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General remarks on the particulars of Cowper's personal history
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190
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Remarks on the completion of the second volume of Cowper's Poems
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190
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Gibbon's record of his feelings on the conclusion of his History
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191
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Moral drawn from the evanescence of life
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191
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To the Rev. John Newton, Jan. 5, 1785. On the renouncement of the Christian character; epitaph on Dr. Johnson
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191
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To the Rev. William Unwin, Jan. 15, 1785. On delay in letter-writing; sentiments of Rev. Mr. Newton; Cowper's contributions to the Gentleman's Magazine; Lunardi's narrative
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192
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Explanations respecting Cowper's poem, entitled "The Poplar Field"
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192
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., Jan. 22, 1785. Breaking up of the Frost; anticipations of proceedings in Parliament
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193
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To the Rev. William Unwin, Feb. 7, 1785. Progress of Cowper's second volume of Poems; his pieces in the Gentleman's Magazine; sentiments of a neighbouring nobleman and gentleman respecting Cowper
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193
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To the Rev. John Newton, Feb. 19, 1785. An ingenious bookbinder; poverty at Olney; severity of the late winter
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194
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., Feb. 27, 1785. Inquiry concerning his health, and account of his own
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195
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To the Rev. John Newton, March 19, 1785. Uses and description of an old card table; want of exercise during the winter; petition against concessions to Ireland
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195
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To the Rev. William Unwin, March 20, 1785. Remarks on a Nobleman's eye; progress of his new volume; political reflections; celebrity of "John Gilpin"
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196
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To the Rev. John Newton, April 9, 1785. On the prediction of a destructive earthquake, by a German ecclesiastic
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197
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To the Rev. John Newton, April 22, 1785. On the popularity of "John Gilpin"
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197
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To the Rev. William Unwin, April 30, 1785. On the celebrity of "John Gilpin;" progress of Cowper's new volume; Mr. Newton's sentiments in regard to him; mention of some old acquaintances; discovery of a bird's nest in a gate-post
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198
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To the Rev. John Newton, May, 1785. Sudden death of Mr. Ashburner; remarks on the state of Cowper's mind; reference to his first acquaintance with Newton
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199
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To the Rev. John Newton, June 4, 1785. Character of the Rev. Mr. Greatheed; completion of Cowper's new volume; Bacon's monument to Lord Chatham
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200
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., June 25, 1785. Cowper's summer-house; dilatoriness of his bookseller
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200
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To the Rev. John Newton, June 25, 1785. Allusion to the mental depression under which Cowper laboured; Nathan's last moments; complaint of Johnson's delay; effects of drought; tax on gloves
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201
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To the Rev. John Newton, July 9, 1785. Mention of letters in praise of his Poems; conduct of the Lord Chancellor and G. Colman; reference to the commemoration of Handel; cutting down of the spinney
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202
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To the Rev. William Unwin, July 27, 1785. Violent thunder-storm; courage of a dog; on the love of Christ
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203
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To the Rev. John Newton, Aug. 6, 1785. Feelings on the subject of authorship; reasons for introducing John Gilpin in his new volume
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204
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To the Rev. John Newton, Aug. 17, 1785. Reasons for not writing to Mr. Bacon; Dr. Johnson's Diary; illness of Mr. Perry
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205
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Character of Dr. Johnson's Diary
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206
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Extracts from it
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207
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Arguments for the necessity of conversion
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207
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Johnson's neglect of the Sabbath
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207
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Testimony of Sir William Jones respecting the Holy Scriptures
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208
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To the Rev. William Unwin, Aug. 27, 1785. Thanks for presents; his second volume of Poems; remarks on Dr. Johnson's Journal; claims of who and that
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208
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To the Rev. John Newton, Sept. 24, 1785. Recollections of Southampton; recovery of Mr. Perry; proposed Sunday School
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209
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Origin of Sunday Schools
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Their utility
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210
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Sentiments of the late Rev. Andrew Fuller on the Bible Society and on Sunday Schools
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210
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., Oct. 11, 1785. Cowper excuses himself for not visiting Wargrave; on his printed epistle to Mr. Hill
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210
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Renewal of Cowper's intimacy with his cousin, Lady Hesketh
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211
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To Lady Hesketh, Oct. 12, 1785. Recollections revived by her letter; account of his own situation; allusion
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