... Each maid cryd, Charming! and each youth, Di ...

... Muses, know, Save Vice and Virtue, friend nor foe; No mortal ties prevail: Calm as the delegating god, They give the palm, and shake the rod, As Justice turns the scale. Chmont *, tho' born a tyrant's slave, No rights, no freedom his to save, To war his ...

... deferts with youth, But and unlpotted truth. A SONG. MS not on Cblee's heavenly face My ever con flan t love placp, Nor on her (parkling eyes; For beauty, like the new-blown flow'r, Lives but the glory of an hour, And then for ever dies. Far greater fweets ...

... engagement, and reconcile to his unhappy fall, -which immediately followed. OFfspring of heav'n, the Muses, know, Save Vice and Virtue, friend nor foe; No mortal ties prevail: Calm as the delegating god, They give the palm, and (hake the rod, As Juflice ...

... martial pride; nobly Imil'd, and turn'd afide The Iword's defcending blow. To join his friends he urg'd his deed But, fwifter far, bullet's lpeed O'ertakes him, and he dies. The pow'r, whofe jujl rewards are fure t Knew earth for his deferts too poor, And ...

... her, of great Virtue, Temper and Piety ; a moft excellent Wife, Mother and Friend. She hid many Daughters who died young, and two Sons, both Youths, now living. Ttie 2*th Inft. died of the Small Pox, and a Mif carriage, in the 26th Year of her Age, the Hon ...

... his ment to fome eminent poll in his try's fervice ; and he may, intruded with thecondud of affairs greatell moment. Let him then fi' all means but not like a der the fole direction of a tutor nor ; but with a friend, on ment, fidelity, and knowledge? entirely ...

... year A ND great wrath remained v the kingof England and the r£ king: for the king of England had Thou (halt not defpoil my friend | inheritance ; but the French king ' Will defpoil. _ 2 And the armies of thefe two had met in battle ; the Englilh army ji ...

... from all who are friends to that nation ; and I may, perhaps, purfue this fubjeft another opportunity, if this letter meets fuch a reception as demonftrates an attention to the welfare of your country; to which an earneft and Sincere friend, though, JVeftmbtfter ...

... was to dine with us, when, to keep my Countenance, I fent for a line-re Friend to pafs ?? - } we fate at Table like two Fools, nor could I eat one Morfel : After Dinner,, my Friend and -diverted ourfeives wkh the Harp. ficord :, but affbon _s the Gentleman ...

... greener years, while we tafte the pleafures of youth, and are unwearied by manly fports, the country is the iole fcene of joy. There all things conlpire with our inclinations, and nature appears as youthful and vigorous as we. The fields invite us to walk ...

... trials, my own family and neighbourhood. But w' atever backwardnefs people may have to try experiments on themfelves or . their friends, yet it hoped they may venture to try them oil their cattle, and J -J f J that the fuccefs of fuch trials in fevers brutes ...