r 290 J shee! 
ZA A OTH 24 LABUTHOWT 
‘bas .vlail .nisqa—ogs yA, ADOPTED, CHILD: uo Jo eysb oft ul 
-s1otefaid bas ,bsluoz-theid bed ISOT, 101 Ia, 9qit 91 . 
Ig Inoz-fi bad 9 QT, 102 Y: sant sisw Iseou 
-Otdsliti2 Wuxi wouldst, thou leave me, oh t gentle child 2. enotl acai 
eotul .zovorsLhy home,en the mountain is bleak and wild, ....... 
2oulsbiH, gamssd 
dguoud3 aod straweroofed cabin with lowly wall— snaise tdsilmoom bas 
to tiniga o)Mine is,a-fair and a pillared hall, A ‘Yo 2missy slodw 
Where many an image of marble gleams, ,, 
: 4, od bas .apstb wo 
And the sunshine of picture for ever streams.” aa 
oe tolleor Oh {green is the turf where my brothers play; (ows «1 boliw esi) 
)¢ booms) ‘Phrough the long bright hours of the summer dayhrielto0e ‘lo 100m 
They find the red cuprmoss where they climb,: !0 «sotto borg ‘utws 
1°98 And they chase the bee o’er the-scented:thymes )/> 9\) 1) of 
oeso. O° Aad the rocks where the heath-flower' blooms they know"; > odT 
8 O81, OMT aay, kind lady, oh! let me go!” aw .2nilsst 
10 io doe-anibisod 
nied “Content thee, boy, in my bower to dwell! ialimmie seods 
sow 9° \ Pere are sweet sounds, which thou lovest well; wuley ort Us 
eaiiooe 1 #yutes on the air in the stilly noon, aioe 10 
fA ‘Harps which the wandering breezes tune ; idvid j2lleve 
—sousmot (And the’silvery wood-note of many a bird, bus {aseeatds 
fale! ©F \>oWhose voice was ne’er in thy mountains heard?) 9()) co ies duc 
. u ; ; jO2K91 OF 
#0) ©0846 My mother sings, at the twilight’s fallsldiso1s yiseeooonan Yos 08 
“ode silt QP song’of the hills far more sweet thamall j:0).0 1154 Coy in9¥A09 
She sings it under our own green tree, z1giit 10t 2A, 
To the babe half slumbering on her knee; 
{19V: L dreamt last night, of that music low— 79V9 blues osw 
(\ oon) ibady, kind lady, oh! let me go!” , ad sa1q-blaa owe 
~" a8: < 39 , boicoda neod—: tasiasord 
to blots Thy mother is gone from her,,cares¢0-ReStes 11) banol. 10 enowasw 
-o)-) ao She hath ‘taken the babe on her quiet breast ; » ok dod ahited 
eo) -f+i. hou wouldst meet her footstep, my boy, no.more,,, at sabe one 
orlt 1 Nor hear her song at the cabin door, ‘cea eas 
HO _~Come thou with me to the vineygrds nigh,‘ yiyi0de ,anievorn 
os ois 0 And we'll pluck the grapes of the richest dye,” iv 1 
‘7 Is my mother gone from her home away? Ai Seth Ue Et 
st20v But I know that my brothers are there at play! ..... io tha - 
. | J: know they are gathering the fox-gloye’s bell, biathlon 
4. \s es) And'the long fern-leaves by the sparkling wellnttnss\ sift aera 
odeiy or) of) Or-they launch their boats where the blue streams fow-- js, 
di odin) Lady, sweet lady, oh! let me godriword dail biusl « ber haa 
« Fair child! thy brothers, are wanderers now, , oisivib b ape 
oii They sport no more on the mountain's, broW:3 »pi2oqqua ton avo) , 
b sf They have left the fern by, the spring’s green. side, h’ ott 30. 4 (x02 
‘And the streams where the fairy barks were tried. 1)... peau 
S19W Be thou at, peace.in thy brighter lot,... 94) Yo yron WORF \ 
10 @ “For thy cabin home.is a lonely spot.” fojsiny ow Vi bass ational 
es bad « Ave they gone, all gone from the sunny, bill? ‘ lion ben cape 
- oy. « o., —-But the bird and. the blue-fly rove o’er it Still Scan amen hod 
oy 2p +» os And the red-deer bound, in, their, gladness free bc josesolq tdail 
bas josione And the heath is bent by the singing bee ;,,.., 5 atthe ins 
aoe ee “Aad _the-waters leap, and the fresh winds blow— *_—_“ 4 
yd betsuen!) Jvadyjesweet lady, oh} letome:go !3ic1 s2sng0110F Jo zodoisile r.. 
. v8 goin By owt 
4 
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