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Stephen Crane

I looked here;

I looked there;

Nowhere could I see my love.

And--this time--

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PART THE SECOND.

29 lines
William Cowper·1731–1800·Romanticism
o the Rev. Wm. Bull, June 22, 1782. Poetical epistleon Tobacco 114 To the Rev. Wm. Unwin, July 16, 1782. Remarks onpolitical affairs; Lady Austen and her project 114 To the same, August 3, 1782. On Dr. Johnson's expectedopinion of his Poems; encounter with a viper; Lady Austen;Mr. Bull; Madame Guion's Poems 116 The Colubriad, a poem 117 Lady Austen comes to reside at the parsonage at Olney 117 Songs written for her by Cowper 117 His song on the loss of the Royal George 118 The same in Latin 118 Origin of his ballad of John Gilpin 118 To Joseph Hill, Esq., Sept. 6, 1782. Visit of Mr. Small 119 To the Rev. Wm. Unwin, Nov. 4, 1782. On the balladof John Gilpin; on Mr. Unwin's exertions in behalfof the prisoners at Chelmsford; subscription for thewidows of seamen lost in the Royal George 119 To the Rev. William Bull, Nov. 5, 1783. On his expectedvisit 120 To Joseph Hill, Esq., Nov. 11, 1782. On the state ofhis health; encouragement of planting; Mr. P----,of Hastings 120 To Joseph Hill, Esq., Nov. 1782. Thanks for a presentof fish; on Mr. Small's report of Mr. Hill and hisimprovements 121 To the Rev. William Unwin, Nov. 18, 1782. Acknowledgmentsto a beneficent friend to the poor of Olney;on the appearance of John Gilpin in print 121