344 ^^^ Conclufion. Chap. i2i 



The Groves o/Eden, vanifi'd notxf fo long^ '' 

 Live in Defcription^ and look Green in Song .• ' ' 

 Thefe^ were wy Breajl infpird with equal flafnk'^ 

 Like them in Beauty, Jlwud be like in Fame : 

 Here Hills and Dales^ the Woodland and the 

 Plain 'j y a '' r • ' 



Here Earth and Water feem to firive again 5 '^ 

 l^ht Chaos-like, together cruJI/d andbruis'd^ '^ 

 But, as the World, harmonioujly confusd^ '^ 

 Where Order in Variety vce fee *^ 

 And vchere, tho' all Things differ, all agree. 

 Here reaving Groves a cbequefd Scene difplay^ 



^ And part adinit^ ^ndpart exclude the Tiay.n 

 Jsfome coy 'Nymph her Lover s voarm Addrefs- 

 Nor quite indulges, nor can quite reprefs. 

 There interfpers'din Lawjis and opening Glades^ 

 Then Trees arije that fiun each other s Shades. 

 Here in full Light the Rujfet Plains extend:^ 

 There, wrapt in Clouds^ the Blueip Hills afcend. 

 Evn the vcild Heath difplays her Purple Dyes, 

 And ^midjl the Defart fruitful Fields arife 3 



'7 hat crown d with tufted Trees, and fpringing 



<- - . Corn, 



\: Like verdant Ijles, the fable Wajle adorn. 



'Let India boaji her Plajits, nor envy we 



' The weeping Amber of the Balmy Tree 5 



. i\ bile bj our Oaks the precious Load is born. 

 And Re alms commanded which thofeTrees adorn. 



That inimitable Defcription of Paradife, 

 \hy Milton, iikewafe worthily deferves a Place 

 ampngft thefe Rural Landskips ; 



'^ih Southward 



