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Charles Lamb - To The Poet Cowper, On His Recovery From An IndispositioCharles Lamb - To The Poet Cowper, On His Recovery From An Indispositio
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WRITTEN SOME TIME BACK. Cowper, I thank my God that thou art healed. Thine was the sorest malady of all, And I am sad to think that it should light Upon the worthy head; but thou art healed, And thou art yet, we trust, the destined man, Born to re-animate the lyre, whose chords Have slumbered, and have idle lain so long; To the immortal sounding of whose strings Did Milton frame the stately-paced verse; Among whose wires with lighter finger playing Our elder bard, Spenser, a gentler name, The lady Muses` dearest darling child, Enticëd forth the deftest tunes yet heard In hall or bower; taking the delicate ear Of the brave Sidney, and the Maiden Queen. Thou, then, take up the mighty epic strain, Cowper, of England`s bards the wisest and the best!
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