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To the Rev. John Newton, May 20, 1786. Cowper's unhappy state of mind; his connexions
236
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Remarks on Cowper's depression of spirit
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237
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Delusion of supposing himself excluded from the mercy of God
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237
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Religious consolation recommended in cases of disordered intellect
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237
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To Lady Hesketh, May 25, 1786. Delay of her coming; visit to a house at Weston; the Throckmortons; anecdote of a quotation from "The Task;" nervous affections
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238
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To the same, May 29, 1786. Delay of her coming; preparations for it; allusion to his fits of dejection
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239
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To the same, June 4 and 5, 1786. Cowper rallies her on her fears of their expected meeting; dinner at Mr. Throckmorton's
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240
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., June 9, 1786. Relapse of the Lord Chancellor; renewal of correspondence with Colman; the Nonsense Club; expectation of Lady Hesketh's arrival
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241
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Arrival of Lady Hesketh at Olney
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241
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Influence of that event on Cowper
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241
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Extract from a letter from him to Mr. Bull
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241
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Description of a thunder-storm, from a letter to the same
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242
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Cowper's House at Olney
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242
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His intimacy with Mr. Newton
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242
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His pious and benevolent habits
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242
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He removes from Olney to the Lodge at Weston
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242
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His acquaintance with Samuel Rose, Esq. and the late Rev. Dr. Johnson
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242
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To Joseph Hill, Esq., June 19, 1786. His intended removal from Olney
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242
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To the Rev. John Newton, June 22, 1786. His employments; interruption given to them by Lady Hesketh's arrival; Newton's Sermons
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243
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To the Rev. Wm. Unwin, July 3, 1786. Lady Hesketh's arrival and character; state of his old abode and description of the new one at Weston; books recommended for Mr. Unwin's son
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243
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To the Rev. Walter Bagot, July 4, 1786. Particulars relative to the translation of Homer
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244
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To the Rev. John Newton, Aug. 5, 1786. His intended removal from Olney; its unhealthy situation; his unhappy state of mind; comfort of Lady Hesketh's presence
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245
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Cowper's spirits not affected apparently by his mental malady
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246
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To the Rev. William Unwin, Aug. 24, 1786. Progress of his Translation; the Throckmortons
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246
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To the same, (without date.) His lyric productions; recollections of boyhood
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246
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Extract of a letter to the Rev. Mr. Unwin
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247
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Lines addressed to a young lady on her birth-day
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247
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Proposed plan of Mr. Unwin for checking sabbath-breaking and drunkenness
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247
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To the Rev. Wm. Unwin, (no date.) Cowper's opinion of the inutility of Mr. Unwin's efforts
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247
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Exhortation to perseverance in a good cause
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248
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Hopes of present improvement
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248
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To the Rev. William Unwin, (no date.) State of the national affairs
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248
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To the Rev. William Unwin, (no date.) Character of Churchill's poetry
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249
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To the same, (no date.) Cowper's discovery in the Register of poems long composed and forgotten by him
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250
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To the Rev. Walter Bagot, Aug. 31, 1786. Defence of elisions; intended removal to Weston
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250
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To the Rev. John Newton, Sept. 30, 1786. Defence of his and Mrs. Unwin's conduct
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251
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Explanatory remarks on the preceding letter
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251
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Amiable spirit and temper of Newton
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251
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To Joseph Hill, Esq. Oct. 6, 1786. Loss of the MS. of part of his translation
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251
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Cowper's removal to Weston
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251
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To the Rev. Walter Bagot, Nov. 17, 1786. On his removal from Olney; invitation to Weston
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253
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To the Rev. John Newton, Nov. 17, 1786. Excuse for delay in writing; his new residence; affection for his old abode
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253
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To Lady Hesketh, Nov. 26, 1786. Comforts of his new residence; the cliffs; his rambles
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254
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Unexpected death of the Rev. Mr. Unwin
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254
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To Lady Hesketh, Dec. 4, 1786.
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