...away a single distressing idea. " I rise in the morning," says Mr. Cowper in a letter to Mr. Haley, " like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy." No change of place is wished for that promises any alleviation of suffering. "...

...away a single distressing iilea. " I rise in the morning," says Mr. Cowper in a letter to Mr. Haley, " like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy." No change of place is wished for that promises any alleviation of suffering. "...

...with advantage'. I began this letter yesterday, but could not finish it till now. I have risen this morning like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy. For this reasbn I am not sorry to find myself at the bottom of my paper, for had...

...with advantage. ,. I began this letter yesterday, but could not finish it till now. I have risen this morning like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy. For this reason I am not sorry to find myself at the bottom of my paper, for had...

...humbled and depressed ; my life was an aching void. I rose in the morning, as poor Cowper says he did, ' like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy,' and my days flowed like a half-stagnant and turbid stream, that gives back no image...

...away a single distressing idea. " I rise in the morning," says Mr. Cowper, in a letter to Mr. Haley, " like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy." No change of place is wished for that promises any alleviation of suffering. "...

...advantage. I began this letter yesterday, ! >m could . not finish it till now. - 1 have risen this morning like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy. Hw tiis reason I am not sorry to find myself at the bottom of my paper, for had...

...away a. single distressing idea. " I rise in the morning," says Cowper, in a letter to Mr. Hayley, " like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy." No change of place is wished for, that promises any alleviation of suffering. "...

...similar to what he tells us of his later periods of depression. He rose in the morning, he says, ' like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy ; ' but as the sun rose higher, his gloom gradually cleared up, its depth and duration...

...with advantage. I began this letter yesterday, but could not finish it till now. I have risen this morning like an infernal frog out of Acheron, covered with the ooze and mud of melancholy. For this reason I am not sorry to find myself at the bottom of my paper, for had...