– POETRY
... - POETRY. ANACREONTIC. . Io! Bacche | a—=HOR. ...
... - POETRY. ANACREONTIC. . Io! Bacche | a—=HOR. ...
... POETRY. /4 AN\INDEX TO A LADY'S ALBUM. /on *mfmn! cerebrum non hulet. P xp. 1 _ A vrettuitt'le volame, with a pretty little cover; A frontispiece, o’erwhich two pre'ty little Capids hover; An acrostic on the pretty littie owner of the book ; A portrait ...
... POETRY. - A S —— INITATION | OF THE OTIUM DIVOS OF HORACE Q‘Ac following brautiful Lines were wrilten Hastings, om lus passege from Indie to . ik 1735%-;. A FOR vase the harras’d seaman prajs, When equincctiz! tempests raise The Capc’s sartounding wave ...
... - POETRY. BATILE OF ASPERMN. s - I AGALIN the bostile cannon roars, Again the Austrian Fagle soats, Priggphant o'er the plain:, Galha ‘fl‘l’ightct\ secys the fray, Prouc o the earth ber chieftains lay, - yMoug miagled heaps of slain. Ilis +age the tyrant's ...
... POETRY, THE MARRIED MAN AT HOME MANKIND ¢'er women empire boast, And claim a right to roam ; i But very often blust’ring blades | Are Jerry Soeaks at home. | The hero who in battle fierce, Has bravely risk’d his life; ‘The din of strife domestic fears ...
... POETRY. - DUET. . | TIB sweet to hehold, when the billows arejs Some gay-coloured bark, moving gracefull No damp on her deck, but the cyeu-tide’s wee, No Preath in her sails, but the summer ing ' Yet, who would not tarn, with fonder em ion, !To gaze ...
... POETRY. THE HIGHLAND DROVER Returning from England. NOW fare-thee-well, England, uo fartber I'll roam, But follow the shadow that points the way home: Your gay southern shores shall not tempt me to my, For my Maggy’s at home, and my children at play ...
... POETRY. VICTORY OF TALAVERA. “THIF. day had dawn’d, the sun was fow, When like a river’s winter flow, . Swell’d by the mountains welted suow, - On sudden came the rushing foe \ ¢ Tosnatcha laurell'd victory. And many an eye that hails that sight, 4 ...
... POETRY. BONAPARTE IN LOVE. Awor vincit emnia.—Virg. FEVERY movement, (casnists sing) | . Has, tho’ often hid, its spring; Now controlling, now impelling, 1 Raising, sinking, soothing, swelling; | As rules the ever-raling passion, i Love, fear, envy, avarice ...
... POETRY. R — i LINES, Written at Kenil:corth Castle, Wa * serTEMurR, 1808. ~r2ng r‘“cv 'HERE whilst I linger midst the moul The fallen atchways, and the frctted aisfi, And pensive view, with mind intent to scin “The short-liv'd glories of unthinking maw ...
... POETRY. LINES, Or the death of n much regretiéd lady, Mrs. Julisha Ludford, sister to John Newdigate Lndford, Esg. D. C. L. & Ansley SILENT in death! that tuneful voice ho more Wiil warm the heart, nor charm the List’a'ng ear; Now high and low, the rich ...
... - POETRY. f 13 . GUY's-CLIFF. cocd @ facyears since 1o B. Gweatheed, Fsg. g GO, simple Bard, invoke the Nine, At Gay's Clill; sweet recess: Jhere a-sufi trooy shall mildly shine, Thy humble harpeto blgss. : Ihere Ayon winds his pensive way, Serénely clear ...