MEADOW SAFFRON. 
COLCHICUM AUTUMNALI, 
MIGNONETTE. 
RESEDA ODORATA. 
The half suppressed glance of an eye admiring 
The tremulous rays of an evening sky, 
a startled fawn from the hunter retiring, 
ae ing light of a taper expiring— 
sobitied afford of timidity 
My BEST DAYS ARE PAST. 
Your QUALITIES SURPASS 
UR LOVELINESS. 
Tis greatly wise to know before we’re told, 
The melancholy news that we grow old 
on treads so silent as the foot of time ; 
nce we mistake our autumn for our prime 
We see time’s furrows on another’s brow 
Peace and esteem is all that age can boast 
Tis greatly wise to talk with our past hours, 
And ask them what report they bore to heaven ; 
And how they might have borne more weleome news: 
Their answers form what men experience Id, 
Age should 
Walk thoughtful on the ip sears shore 
Of that vast ocean it must sail so 
And put good works on sa on wait wind 
That shortly blows us into worlds unknow. Id. 
Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Pope. 
Some forms, though bright, no mortal man can bear, 
Some, none resist, though not exceeding fair... Young. 
Beauty dwells 
re most even in outward shape, 
Where dawns the high expression of a mind. Akenside, 
Mind, mind, alone (bear bat sae and heaven !) 
The living fountains in itse 
There was that in her dark, bright, joyous eyes, 
And in the expression of hee speaking face 
Where, ’mid the graces, dwelt — smiles — 
ae the pure light — evermore pours 
om the mind’s fountain—that de mane more 
Than the cold name of tet ty, which may be 
uch weralney would fix 
Inco tself : unmixed virtues, 
Even ie rae’ city poke would soon subdue 
The rebel heart, and you would learn to love her. 
Dr. Thomas Franklin’ s ari of Warwick. 
