5 To the same. Account of Huntingdon; distance 6 To the same. Newton's Treatise on the Prophecies; Sonnet to John Johnson, 162 Inscription on a grove of Oaks, ib. 28 To the same. Memorial for Ashley Cowper, Esq. ib. To the memory of John Thornton, Esq. ib. 7 To the same. On the beauty and sublimity of scrip- Aug. 17 168 41 To the same. Burke's speech on the reformation; Sept. 4 169 42 To the Rev. J. Newton. On the danger of innova Sept. 14 170 43 To the Rev. W. Unwin. On keeping the Sabbath, 46 To the same. Serious reflections on rural scenery, 47 To J. Hill, Esq. The Chancellor's (T-w) illness, 48 To the Rev. W. Unwin. His passion for landscape 75 To the same. Publication of his first volume, May 1 80 To the same. Mrs. Unwin's criticisms; a distinguish- 82 To the same. Thanks for some rugs; on the fashion Oct. 19 210 126 To the Rev. J. Newton. On his ecclesiastical histo- 88 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Brighton dissipation; edu- 112 To the Rev. W. Unwin. John Gilpin's feats, Nov. 4 ib. 115 To the Rev. W. Unwin Mr. -'s charity and be- 116 To the Rev. J. Newton. Nations act under the direc- 118 To the same. Dr. Franklin's letter transcribed, Feb. 20 230 119 To the same. Nations like ants; etching of the July 12 ib. 121 To the same. On simplicity in preaching, May 5 231 85 To the same. His poem, Retirement; Lady Aus 86 To the same. Brighton amusements; his projected ib. July 27 ib. 135 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Philosophers happy; air 179 To the Rev. W. Bull, 137 To the same. On the American loyalists, 138 To J. Hill, Esq. Comforts of a winter evening, Oct. 20 241 180 To Joseph Hill, Esq. On the death of his mother, Nov. 268 181 To the Rev. J. Newton. His poems, the Task and 142 To the same. East India Company's Charter, Jan. 3 243) 148 To the Rev. W. Bull, 149 To the Rev. J. Newton. Secret charity at Olney; parliamentary debates, 150 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Difficulty in writing to 187 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Death of Dr. Johnson, and 183 To the Rev. W. Unwin. On two small poems, the Feb. 22 248 189 To the same. Reflections on the impatience of au- thors, March 8 249 der storm, July 27 ib. logy; East India patronage, March 11 ib. 156 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Beattie and Blair; origin 157 To the same. Observations on Blair's Lectures, April 25 253 158 To the Rev. J. Newton. Difference of style between 159 To the Rev. W. Unwin. On face-painting, May 3 254 199 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Publishing his Homer by 200 To J. Hill, Esq. Same subject, 194 To Lady Hesketh. On her return to England, Oct. 12 277 March 19 250 195 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Translation of Homer, 196 To Lady Hesketh. Obligations to a friend not irk- some; some account of his affairs, Disinterestedness of his affections, 161 To the Rev. J. Newton. Dr. Johnson's favourable opinion of his poems, 162 To the same. Same subject, May 22 256 202 To Lady Hesketh. Correcting his poems, 204 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Translation of Homer, Jan. 15 283 165 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Vincent Bourne; Hume's 207 To the same. On her promised visit to Olney, Feb. 9 285 July 19 259 208 To the same. Sept. 29 311 252 To S. Rose, Esq. On leaving the country after the 253 To Lady Hesketh. On a kitten and a leech, Nov. 10 312 254 To J. Hill, Esq. On his own studies, Nov. 16 ib. 255 To Lady Hesketh. Beauties of Weston; the clerk of June 19 ib. July 3 ib. 215 To the same. Her letters his comfort, 217 To the same. Pain and pleasure on the sight of a 218 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Submission to the will of God; Horace's advice to authors, 219 To Lady Hesketh. Gives up meeting her at New- port; lines in the Task; state of his nerves, May 25 294 Dec. 6 ib. 259 To S. Rose, Esq. On his Homer; talents given by May 29 295 260 To Lady Hesketh. On verses by Mr. Merry; inocu- 221 To the same. His feelings on her expected arrival; June 4 and 5 296 261 To the Rev. W. Bagot. On Bishop Bagot, and his 222 To J. Hill, Esq. His time much occupied by Ho- June 9 297 262 To Lady Hesketh. Reasons for writing few occa- 223 To the same. Lady Hesketh's visit, and the village 221 To the Rev. W. Unwin. The arrival of Lady Hes- keth; residence in Olney; Latin books for young 225 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Revisal of his Homer, July 4 298 265 Jan. 19 ib. On trouble as the portion of mortali- Feb. 1 ib. Oct. 6 ib. 274 To the same. Smollett's Don Quixote; on his friend 240 To Lady Hesketh. On the same subject, 1787. Dec. 9 ib. Dec. 21 307 279 To the same. Sufferings from the east wind; extra- ordinary advertisement of a dancing-master, June 3 325 280 To J. Hill, Esq. Death of Ashley Cowper, Esq. June 8 ib. 243 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Homer's description of June 10 ib. ib. 266 To Lady Hesketh. On his own melancholy; 267 To the same. On Burke's invective, Sept. 9 ib. 337 To Mrs. Bodham. Mr. Johnson's carrying his Ho- Jan. 19 ib. 338 To S. Rose, Esq. On his marriage; preface to Ho. 295 To the same. On accidents, 298 To the same. Cuckow clocks; Boswell's Tour, June 5 ib. 341 To J. Johnson, Esq. Visit from the Dowager Lady June 16 333 342 To S. Rose, Esq. Prediction of future eminence in 299 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Compliments on the mar 343 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Translation of Homer; on 305 To the same. 306 To J. Hill, Esq. French revolution, ib. Playful remarks on his charac- remark 307 To the Rev. W. Bagot. On Villoison's Homer, 1790. 345 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Long and short syllables in Dec. 18 ib. 347 To J. Johnson, Esq. 336 348 To S. Rose, Esq. His present of Pope's Homer, Jan. 3 ib. 350 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Blank verse the English he- 310 To Lady Hesketh. On his kinsman's poem; expec- tation of the critics on his Homer, Jan. 23 337 351 To J. Johnson, Esq. On the subscriptions from Cam- bridge, Oxford, and the Scotch Universities, 352 To J. Hill, Esq. Preface to the translation of Ho- 353 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. Invitation to Weston; Sir 311 To S. Rose, Esq. Bentley's remarks on Homer, em, Feb. 26 ib. 312 To Lady Hesketh. Verses to Mrs. Throckmorton, 313 To Mr. Johnson. Remarks of Mr. Fuseli on his po- 314 To Lady Hesketh. Anxiety for a female relation; translation of Homer, 322 To the same. On Lavater; particular studies recom- 323 To Lady Hesketh. Completion of his translation, April 17 ib. 361 To S. Rose, Esq. General success of the subscrip- April 19 343 362 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Mr. Bagot; Milton's Poems, May 10 ib. 363 To the Rev. Mr. Buchanan, May 28 344 364 To Lady Hesketh. Letter from Dr. Cogswell, from 327 To the same. On a poetical application, 329 To S. Rose, Esq. On early marriages; a riddle, June 8 345. 330 To Lady Hesketh. Reflections on seeing an old wo- man; inscriptions for a grove of oaks, 366 To Lady Hesketh. Delays of printers; confidence in 367 To J. Johnson, Esq. On his procuring him the Cam- bridge subscriptions to his Homer, June 29 ib. 368 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. On the time of the publi- July 7 347 369 To S. Rose, Esq. Man an ungrateful animal, June 15 360 ib. |