_Vicious inclinations are best kept under by giving good ones an opportunity to shew themselves_-- 1814. ]
_deplored from want of due respect to this truth on the part of their superiors in society_-- 1814. ]
_Genuine principles of equality_-- 1814. ]
_Wanderer breaks off--Walk to the Lake--embark--Description of scenery and amusements--_ 1814. ]
Of her own native vigour--but for this, That it is given her thence in age to hear 1814. ]
What more than this, that we thereby should gain 1814. ]
They sweep away infection from the heart; And, by the substitution of delight, Suppress all evil; ... 1814.
They sweep distemper from the busy day, And make the Vessel of the big round Year Run o'er with gladness; ... 1827. ]
... before your sight A most familiar object of our days, A Little-one, ... 1814. ]
Which Women who have Children of their own Regard without compassion, yea with praise! I spake of mischief which the wise diffuse 1814. ]
... and death to be Foretasted, immortality presumed. 1814. ]
... no special boon For high and not for low, for proudly graced And ... 1814. ]
But let us rather fix our gladdened thoughts 1814.
"But let us rather turn our gladdened thoughts 1827. ]
To drudge through weary life without the aid 1814. ]
This right, as sacred almost as the right To exist and be supplied with sustenance And means of life, the lisping Babe proclaims 1814. ]
The text of 1845 returns to that of 1814.]
To breed commotion and disquietude, Each might preserve ... 1814. ]
... do alike require That permanent provision should be made For the whole people to be taught and trained. 1814. ]
... descend Upon the humblest member of the State Like ... C. ]
With civil arts, and send their fragrance forth, 1814.
From Culture, universally bestowed On Britain's noble Race in freedom born; From Education, from that humble source, 1814. ]
The Lake though bright, is of a placid blue; 1814. ]
And down the Valley on the Streamlet's bank 1814. ]
... so serene and bright; Like those reflected in yon quiet Pool, Cannot be lasting in a world like ours, To great and small disturbances exposed." 1814.
... so serene and bright; Like those reflected in yon quiet pool, Cannot be lasting in a world whose pleasure (And whose best beauty, beautiful as it is) Seems but a fleeting sun-beam's gift, whose peace The sufferance only of a breath of air!" 1836.