POLYANTHOS, Lrac-cotorep. Coxrwence. Beas just and gracious unto me, 
As I am confident and kind to thee. .. 
Let mutual joys our mutual trust c 
And love, and love-born confidence, hei thine! Dryden. 
Thou knowest how fearless is my trust in thee. Z. Z. L. 
POLYANTHOS, Crumson Tue HEART’s MysTERY. The love-sick cowslip that head inclines 
ND YELL To hide a bleeding heart. é ere. eB 
PRIMULA. The rath primrose that forsaken dies. Milton’ s Iycidas. 
The ee hath its mystery, and who may reveal it ; 
r read in the depths of their ow n, 
Tlow haba we never may speak of, yet feel it, 
But even in feeling it, know it un pipe 
L, E. BL. Night in May. 
e kne 
If ss had loved ; pe always va did her song 
well on love’s sorrow— 
She hel a strange sweet voice, the maid who sang— 
‘Sleep, heart of mine— 
Why should hire awake thee? 
Like yon closed rose-bud, 
To ‘oy rest betake thee. 
‘Waken, heart of mine! 
From such dangerous sleeping ; 
Love’s haunted visions 
Ever end in om, a 
4 
Lie), 
DN 
L.£E.L. The Ancestress. 
How light was thy heart till —o s witchery came, 
Like the wind of the south* e’er a summer lute blowing, 
An all its music, sak ‘sabe its frame. 
OorTe. 
POMEGRANATE FLOWER. MArTuRE AND FINISHED SE nature had taught motion 
ELEGANCE, tart from time, and, cheerfully, to fly | 
. het re, and seize upon maturity ai ee ee Crashaw. 
PUNICA. 
Mature she was— _ 
Grace shaped her limbs, and beauty decked her come 
rior 
Sylvia’s like autumn ripe, yet mild as May, 
More bright than noon, yet fresh as early day... Gay 
Time’s wing but seem’d, in stealing o’er, 
‘o leave her lovelier than before. ..... . Moore. 
® The Samoor wind —. = a that they can never 
be tuned while it lasts.—Stevens’ 
