Cliap. t. of a AT\ D^NINin^ ^x. 15 1 



For Softnefs She^ andfweet attraRive Gmce^ 

 He for God dnly^ She for God in him. 



And a little after : 



Vnder a Tuft of Shade ^ that on a Gr€en 

 Stood whiff ring foft, hy a freJJj Fountain fide^ 

 They fate the?n down 5 and after no more Foil 

 Of their fweet Gardening Labour than fitted 

 To recommend Cool Zephyre, and made Eafe 

 More Eafie, wholfome Thirjt and Appetite 

 More grateful^ to their Supper-Fruits they fell ^ 

 NeSarine Fruits, which the compliant Boughs 

 Tielded them fide-long^ as they fate recline 

 On thefoft Downy Bank damask d with Flowers 5 

 The favry Pulp they chew 5 and in the Rind^ 

 Still as they thirjiedjcoopthe brimming Stream. 



Thefe dfelieious Fruits, as they luU'd them 

 to Repofe, fo they fill'd them with the moft 

 Exalted Thoughts 5 and thus we find them 

 (as our ingenious Author defcribes) fiJl'd 

 with Adoration, for the innumerable Benefits 

 of their Maker, in their Evening Hymn : 



Thus at their pady Lodge both Jlood^ 

 Both turnd, and under open Sky adord 

 The God that made both Sky^ Air^ Earthy and 



[ Heaven^ 

 Which they beheld^ the Moons refpleiident 



IGlobe, 

 And Starry Pole : Thou alfo ?nad'Jl the Nighty 

 Maker O?n?npotent 1 and Thou the Day, 



E 2 Which 



