links of london sale

[alidashua]

-like ; there is more heart. What can surpass in these respects, the third book of his task, entitled "The Garden." I always read it with renewed pleasure and admiration. The poetry of Cowper too, is beautiful to me from its marked benevol links of london ence. He had a most liberal and generous spirit. He felt deep and enlightened interest in the happiness of the human race. His sentiments were the most ample, kindly, and diffusive; and any thing that he could do to diminish the sum of human vice or misery links of london jewelry, he would do with the utmost hea links of london bracelet rtiness an links of london sale d vigour. I never peruse the poems of Cowper, my children, without being rivetted with the native benevolence of his character, and the noble generosity of his spirit. This feature is broadly expressed, and constitutes, to me at least, one of the greatest charms of his poetry. Then the unaffected piety of Cowper ever delights me. There is no mistake here—no dissembling here. It is genuine; it is transparent ; it is pure; it is most elevated; it is invariably and beautifully unfolded. His devotion was radiant, was eminent. His love to God was ardent. His consecration to the Saviour was entire. His life was the quiet, unostentatious, benevolent, beautiful life of the retired, contemplative, and holy follower of the Lamb." And now dear father, "said Katharine," as you have told us what you think of Cowper's poetry, and I am links of london charms sure we all agree with you, tell us what you think of his Letters. I am just reading them with great interest, and I should like to know, if you form the same opinion of them which I do." I like Cowper's Letters for their nature. There is nothing artificial in them. They are the pourings forth of an unsophisticated mind. They are the spontaneous and undisguised utterances of the heart." I like Cowper's Letters for their exquisite ease There is no starch, no stiffness, no primness, no formality, no elaboration, no studious air, no attempt at saying fine things ; they are perfectly easy, and flowing, and unembarrassed, just what epistolary communications between friends ought to be, and without which they want their principal charm.