My Banks they are - farmish. with bees Not a pine in my coppice is seen Whose murmer invites one to sleep. But with circles of Woodbine his bound are shaded to the trees NotaLinden's more beautiful green white over with But a Jessamin & My Waters are shaded And my hills are Sheep I seldom, have met with a Loss th 10. Jessamine thing it around Dear Regions of Silence & shade Such health do my Pastures bestow Soft scenes of contentent. of ease 2 as gay And the Shepherds as gentle as ours O how sudden the sweetbriar ftroue The groves may perhaps be as And the Myrtle to rinder it gay fair And the look of the valleys as fine The Willow - So fatal to love - The Shepherds in candour compars The Willow alone was away. Nere I sure y. Arabia 2. Foast A flow'r or a shrub to her mind "I could fail to the frusrish coaft The favourite blossom to find With speed &: thy Lover de part e. But their Love is not equal to mine. The Nightingales flock to my groves But her Words such a plenfure on the Roses that 'blow" gaze on * So Sweetly they warble their loves But an if my dear Phyllis she drign εν Let her speak what ever she way Oy Sound it is yet in my ear My pipe & my hautboy adian With their tender complam". to vie mr. var vary La And Pocks affirm they w? Die a as her accents I hear I can find little music in you. his dear No longer can Streption be I have found out a Gift for my I have found wherey Wood-pigions breed - Jbut then, if I rob them I fiar W The m't say 'twas a barbarous deed Look but ill in & road to For she s?he Cinever be tone. Sho ĉi rob a poor bird of its If then I must bear y dull plain young Come, Shepherds, & tell & her way of 52. Lay down And I lov?. her the more when I knew my life fory jwa Phyllida Such tendernejs flow from her tongue. That will speak in. praisa 1 lov? Ser the more, when she told. When he sings, may the Nymphoo How that pity was due to a Dove come flecking & liften the white Nay on him let not Phyllida troi. And the call'd it the filter of Love. But I cannot allow her to smil * Alluding Fable that the Nightingale to the Exftera. is enamored of the Rose. With her charms she engages y brave will, her Wit she enamours the free. with her modesty pleases the grave Fre is every way pleasing to me. Away to the garden he flies And pillages every sweet And cropping the several dyes #2 Tays them at Phyllis's facet 42 Phyllis, he whispers, The Laplander pining with cart fair As he glides cer hu kingdom of Snow more sweet than the Orange in flow he catch but a glimpse of my fair Can the sink in the Morning compa.. perceive his cold. boform to glow or the tuberose after a fhow'r 3. fee when charmer goes by Isteal from the flowers that blow Some Hermit peep out of his cell to paint forth the Charms I approve How he thinks of his youth wh a high For what cats a "low fondly he wishes her well so dear so delightful w.a To him let her friendly appear e Vit her praise y retreat he has thafe Hossom brotow as love mystical way I sing in a The fount so delight fully dear' But when Paridel ties in y dance. I then with a trivial glance. -his might ruin the peace of. mind тул For Paridel artfully tells The Lilly that graces all juvenile Porms in The Gentleman's Magazine On the Motion νίτι On Riddles, signed 55. by Mr Therstone. (for Bet. 1740.) Three Copies in Uridication of Riddles. by Mr Somerville. 2? by the Sherstons. 3. by M: 1: Jago. (Feb. 8741.) NB. The 1st of these is pro= =bably that jign. At Lover of Perspicuity. The second unsign. The 3. is probably that with is 3. in order. ん One Copy by Mr Binnal in vindication of Shenstone |