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CHAPTER III.
1796-1797.
Mr. Cary's Domestic Pursuits.-Letters to his Wife.-Literary
Journal continued.-Letter to Mr. Price.-Begins the
translation of Dante.-Ode to General Kosciusko.-Sonnet
on the Birth of a Son.-Letter to Mr. Birch and Mr. Digby.
-Literary Journal for 1797.-Letter to his Wife
CHAPTER IV.
1798-1800.
Death of his Father's Second Wife.-Letter to his Wife.-
Sermons.-Letters to his Wife and Mr. Price.-Literary
Journal for 1798, 1799.-Letters to Mr. Price and his
PAGE
85
. 117
1800-1804.
Mr. Cary is presented to the Vicarage of Kingsbury.-Letter to
his Sister-and to his Wife.-Removes to Kingsbury.-Letter
to his Sister.-Literary Journal for 1800.—Account of the
most Eminent Restorers of Greek Literature.-Letters to
his Sister and Mr. Price.-Birth of a Daughter.-Domestic
Troubles.-Letters to his Wife.-To Mr. Price.-Literary
Journal for 1801.-Studies interrupted by illness.-Letters
to his Sister. To his Wife.-Increase of his Family .
. 150
CHAPTER VI.
1805-1812.
Mr. Cary's translation of the Inferno of Dante is published.—
Correspondence with Miss Seward about his version of
Dante.-Literary Journal for 1806.-Death of his youngest
daughter. His consequent illness.-Letter to Mr. Birch,
and to his Wife.-Settles in the neighbourhood of London.—
Appointed reader at Berkeley Chapel.-Letter to his
Father. Literary Journal for 1811 and 1812
226
CHAPTER VII.
1813-1815.
Mr. Cary resigns the readership of Berkeley Chapel.-Version
of Dante completed and published.-Letters to Mr. and
Mrs. Price.—Literary Journal for 1813.—Letter to Mr.
Price. His Dante little noticed.-His means; education
of his children.-Translation from Pignotti of the Friar-
Ass.-Takes the curacy of Chiswick.-Letters to Mr. Price
and Mr. Birch.-Literary Journal for 1814 and 1815
. 277