<—~ Say he “ = 
tN 
ought can be diviner 
lue meaning of those soft spring eyes— 
- 
bp ry 
tro 
‘«There are creatures yet who bless 
This earth with so much loveliness, 
a if yuk _ escaped the pmna 
e first transgression shed o 
xen still ists rved the soul’s aK “ae 
Undimmed, unfaded from the fall. 
Or were some young bright spirits strayed 
From their own far-off world of bliss 
In beanty’s loveliest charms arrayed 
a paradise of this.’’ 
ns 
Sy 
= 7 Fy 
re 
No pearl ever lay under Oman’s green wa 
More pure in its shell than thy spirit in «Ka . . Moore. 
“a 
PATIENCE. With patience calm the s 
While we bethink a means ie reek 5 en am Shaks. 
h me! for aught that ever I wai read, 
Could ever hear by tale or history 
The course of true love never aia ra smooth.... Jd. 
True lovers have been ever cross’ d, 
Then let us teach our trial apie 
Because it is a customary ¢ 
As due to love, as thought, doa dreams, and sighs, 
Wishes, and tears, poor fancy’s followers Id 
’Tis hard; but patience must endure, 
And soothe the woes it cannot cure 
To bear, is to conquer our fate 
ANSWER. 
I should have found in some part of my soul 
A drop of ses 
But there where I have garnered up my heart; 
Where either I must live, or bear no life; 
The fountain from the which my convent runs, 
Or else dries up; to be discarded thence! .... Shaks. 
Exiled from all my soul holds dear! 
Life hath no tortures so severe..... Huripides’ Medea, 
Patience says, ’tis past her cure! 
90 
eek OU) A 
Be 4 
ny 
