Table of Contents.

MEMOIR.

CHAPTER I.

His early life and first religious impressions-his letter to his

brother-his self-denial and reward

I

CHAPTER II.

His inner life, with extracts from his private papers

I I

CHAPTER III.

Success in business-poetical and literary tastes-social circle-

Earlham Bible Society

CHAPTER IV.

Becomes sole proprietor-travels-illness-recorded a minister—

his Gospel commission-sermons

20

37

CHAPTER V.

Leaves business-marries-poems-benevolence-Cowper-me-

ditations-tribute-strength fails-exhortations-Dovercourt

-death-memorandum-thoughts

DIARY.

SECTION I.

FROM BRIGHTON то MILAN.

Containing a few Notes written in France and on the road to

Geneva-some hasty Sketches taken in a rapid tour through

Switzerland, along the passage of the Simplon, on the Lago

Maggiore, and the Lago di Como.

SECTION II.

From Milan, through Brescia, Verona, Padua, Venice, Ferrara,

Bologna, to Florence-an excursion to Lucca, Pisa, and Leg-

horn-the journey from Florence to Rome, and some sketches

of the antiquities, etc., of that city, terminating in the Baths

of Titus

46

67

125

SECTION III.

Containing a continuation of the antiquities, palaces, churches,

and other curiosities of Rome and its vicinity-an excursion

to Frascati and Tivoli-the journey from that city to Naples,

and some account of the latter city; of the Studio, and its

treasures-the Villa Reale, and its general aspect-and a

visit to the Grotto del Cane, and the Lago d'Agnano

206

SECTION IV.

Containing a continuation of Naples-an excursion to Pompeii-

another to Vesuvius-visits to the Studio-excursion to Puz-

zeoli, Baia, and Cuma-Library and Chambers of Papyri—a

journey through Salerno to Pæstum-a voyage across the bay

to inspect the remains of Herculaneum, and the Palace and

Museum at Portici—the quitting Naples-the return to Rome,

and finally leaving it—the route by the Col Ferito to Ancona,

Loretto, Fano, Rimini, Forli, Imoli, Bologna, Modena, Parma,

Placentia, Lodi, Milan, Alessandria, Turin, with some descrip-

tion of the latter, Asli, Novi, Genoa-the fine route of the

Riviera di Panenti to Nice-quitting Italy-Fujus, Toulon,

Marseilles-Aix, St. Remi, Tarascon, Arles, and Nis, with a

description of the antiquities of the last city -

288

SECTION V.

Contains the visits to Congenies, to Montpelier, and Avignon-

excursion to the celebrated fountain of Vaucluse-journey

thence to Lyons-visit to that city, and journey to Paris-

b

SECTION V.-CONTINUED.

with a few brief observations on some objects of interest there

-return home, and concluding reflections. To which is ap-

pended some fragments of a Descriptive Poem relative to the

same subjects, briefly referring to Rome, to Naples and its

vicinity, and to the country intervening between those two

cities: illustrated by a few notes

386

FUGITIVE POEMS.

To my Friend M. A., with a bunch of Aconites-to Lavinia—

Night Thoughts-the Complaint-to a beloved Friend under

Affliction-Stanzas affectionately addressed to a long and

justly valued Friend-Lines written in the Album of a Young

Friend to the Sea-Lines written on the return of a morning

in Spring

MEMOIR.