44 ON THE ORTHOGRAPHY 



14. She continued expoftulating with me on my ex- 

 ceflive defire of travel. 



15, c Thou haft melted my heart, (fhe faid,) and 

 c made it feel inexpreflible anguifh. 



16. c Thou art perverfe in thy conduft to her who 

 * loves thee, and obfequious to thy guileful advifer. 



17. c Thou goeft round from country to country, 

 c and art never pleafed with a fixed refidence. 



18. ' One while the feas roll with thee; and another 

 c while, thou art agitated on the fhore. 



19. c What fruit, but painful fatigue, can arifefrom 

 1 rambling over foreign regions ? 



20. 6 Haft thou aflbciated thyfelf with the wild an- 

 c telopes of the defert, and forgotten the tame deer ? 



si. * Art thou weary then of our neighbourhood ? 

 K O woe to him who flees from his beloved ! 



22. c Have pity at length on my affli&ed heart, 

 * which feeks relief, and cannot obtain it.' 



Each couplet of the original confifts of two Dimeter 

 Jambicks, and muft be read in the proper cadence. 



IV. As 



