135 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Philosophers happy; air 136 To the Rev. J. Newton. Tendency of the Gospel to promote the happiness of mankind, Oct. 6 239 137 To the same. On the American loyalists, Oct. 240 138 To J. Hill, Esq. Comforts of a winter evening, Oct. 20 241 139 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Reflections on the unkind 180 To Joseph Hill, Esq. On the death of his mother, Nov. 268 behaviour of acquaintance, 140 To the same. The same subject; L'Estrange's Jo- 141 To the same. Account of Mr. and Mrs. Throckmor- Nov. 27 ib. 269 ib. 170 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Publication of the Task, July 27 ib. 185 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Inscription of Tirocinium; 144 To the Rev. W. Unwin. State of departed spirits, Jan. 245 186 To the Rev. J. Newton. On his poem being called of Dr. Jortin translated, To the Rev. W. Unwin. Death of Dr. Johnson, and Our forefathers not nervous; Adam, 188 To the Rev. W. Unwin. On two small Feb. 22 248 189 To the same. Reflections on the impatience of au- March 8 249 202 To Lady Hesketh. Correcting his poems, Jan. 10 282 162 To the same. Same subject, July 5 257 205 To the same. Dr. Maty's opinion of the Task, Jan. 23 ib. 165 To the Rev. W. Unwin. Vincent Bourne; Hume's 206 To Lady Hesketh. On receiving a snuff-box with July 12 258 portraits of his three hares, morous and sometimes whimsical, July 19 259 208 To the same. Vexations attendant on a variety of 157 To the same. Pleasant situation of Lymington; Mr. July 28 ib. 209 To the same. On their expected meeting at Olney, Aug. 14 260 210 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Death of Mrs. Bagot, Feb. 27 287 217 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 25 294 259 To S. Rose, Esq. On his Homer; talents given by May 29 295 260 To Lady Hesketh. On verses by Mr. Merry; inocu- June 4 and 5 296 261 To the Rev. W. Bagot. On Bishop Bagot, and his June 9 297 262 To Lady Hesketh. Reasons for writing few occa- 222 To J. Hill, Esq. His time much occupied by Ho- 223 To the same. Lady Hesketh's visit, and the village 224 To the Rev. W. Unwin. The arrival of Lady Hes- Feb. 1 ib. 235 To J. Hill, Esq. Mischance that happened to part Oct. 6 fb. 274 To the same. Smollett's Don Quixote; on his friend 240 To Lady Hesketh. On the same subject, Dec. 9 ib. Dec. 9 306 278 To Lady Hesketh. Same subject; Mrs. Montague, Dec. 21 307 279 To the same. Sufferings from the east wind; extra- May 27 ib. 1787. 243 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Homer's description of 248 To Lady Hesketh. On the family at Weston Hall, 249 To the same. Books he had read, 285 To Lady Hesketh. On his own expectations; anec. 286 To the same. On the Lime Walk at Weston; ac- 287 To the same. Favourable reception of the Task; 288 To S. Rose, Esq. Solicitude for a friend, Aug. 18 329 289 To the same. On the oak called Judith; on impro- Introduction of Mr. Rose, Dec. 2 331 336 To Mr. Johnson. Mr. Fuseli's strictures on his Ho- Jan. 19 ib. 338 To S. Rose, Esq. On his marriage; preface to Ho- 296 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Progress in Homer, Jan. 29 332 339 To Mr. Johnson. 297 To S. Rose, Esq. On Hawkins Brown, May 20 ib. 340 To Mrs. Bodham. 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 343 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Translation of Homer; on 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; Dec. 18 ib. 347 To J. Johnson, Esq. Playful remarks on his charac- 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- 352 To J. Hill, Esq. Preface to the translation of Ho- 353 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. Invitation to Weston; Sir 345 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Long and short syllables in 319 To Mr. Throckmorton. On a lady's remarks on his Feb. 28 339 356 To J. Johnson, Esq. On the poems of the Norwich 357 To S. Rose, Esq. His Homer calculated at less than 358 To Lady Hesketh. God no more a respecter of wit 359 To Mrs. Throckmorton. Little success of applica- 324 To the same. On pictures of both his parents, 325 To Mrs. Throckmorton. Village incidents, 327 To the same. On a poetical application, 328 To J. Johnson, Esq. On particular studies, 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, June 17 ib. 367 To J. Johnson, Esq. On his procuring him the Cam. June 22 346 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 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 372 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. On his mode of study at 373 To J. Johnson, Esq. On the subject of a new work, 409 To the same. 381 To S. Rose, Esq. Mrs. Unwin's illness, Aug. 9 ib. 374 To S. Rose, Esq. Translation of Milton's Italian and 375 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Milton's Elegy on the death 376 To the same. Upon a poem of Lord Bagot's, Oct. 25 377 To J. Johnson, Esq. On his sister's recovery, Oct. 31 ib. 378 To J. Hill, Esq. On the antipathy to compound epi- 379 To the Rev. W. Bagot. Translation of Homer and 380 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. On original composition Upon the life of Milton, 410 To the same. On Abbott's picture of him, July 15 ib. July 22 ib. ib. ib. 420 To the same. On the beautiful scenery of Eartham; 421 To W. Hayley, Esq. Account of his journey, Sept. 18 382 422 To the same. Same subject, 423 To the same. His spirits sink on the approach of To William Cowper Esq. from Lord Thurlow. Blank verse fittest for a translation of Homer, 387 To the same. Continuation of the same, March 2 ib. 428 To S. Rose, Esq. Compliment on his professional 426 To the same Moral reflection on sitting for a pic- Oct. 22 ib. Nov. 9 ib. Nov. 20 ib. April 6 ib. 433 To the Rev. W. Hurdis. On the illness of Miss Hur- 394 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. Comparison of his unan- Jan. 6 ib. picture, Jan. 20 ib. 435 To the same. On the death of a friend, Jan. 29 387 436 To S. Rose, Esq. His translation of Homer, Feb. 5 ib. 437 To Lady Hesketh. Toryism of Lady Hesketh and 438 To S. Rose, Esq. On the Analytical Review of his 439 To the Rev. Mr. Hurdis. Professorship of poetry; discoveries in natural history, 396 To the Rev. J. Jekyll Rye. Abhorrence of the slave 397 To Lady Hesketh. With some lines to Warren Has- 398 To J. Johnson, Esq. On the subject of his ordina- 399 To Lady Hesketh. Mrs. Unwin's second attack, May 26 374 441 To the Rev. W. Bagot Republicans of France, June 4 ib. 442 To Mr. Thomas Hayley. On Mr. Thomas Hayley's June 4 ib. 443 To W. Hayley, Esq. Revisal of his Homer, March 19 390 June 5 ib. 444 To S. Rose, Esq. Revised translation of Homer, 449 To Lady Hesketh. Toryism of Lady Hesketh, Page. | Letter. 465 To Mrs. Courtenay. On Mr. Johnson's present of a election Nov. 4 ib. 450 To W. Hayley, Esq. Distribution of his time, May 21 451 To Lady Hesketh. With his verses to a young friend on his arrival at Cambridge wet, when no rain had 453 To the same. On his projected poem of the Four 469 To the Rev. J. Jekyll Rye. On Mr. Hurdis's Aug. 15 ib 475 To the same. Thanking him for books; Jonathan Aug. 20 396 476 To W. Hayley, Esq. Uneasy at not hearing from 456 To Mrs. Charlotte Smith. 457 To Lady Hesketh. On his lines and acknowledg 458 To W. Hayley, Esq. On his new buildings and im- 459 To Mrs. Courtenay. The treatment of Bob Archer Dec. 8 ib. |