ROSE-BUD, Moss. 
ROSA MUSCOSA. 
ROSE, Mutrirtora; 
Or, Bramble-flowered Chinese Rose. 
ROSA MULTIFLORA. 
Come all the praises that I c n bestow, ) 
He is complete in feaiture ery in m 
_ With all good grace 
And, in a word, (for far eee his worth 
ind, 
O grace a cesta: 
+ 
& * 
* 
He is worthy for an empress’ love, 
As meet to be an emperor's counsellor pie Shaks. 
ANSWER. 
e Moss-Rose that at fall of dew, 
Was freshly gathered from its stem, 
I value as a ruby gem..........-; Cottage Girl. 
ee 
CONFESSION. 
Well did I mark the new-born passion grow, 
Which my heart beat responsive at perceiving. 
A, 
eon. 
I know not why 
I love this youth; and I have heard you say, 
Love’s reason’s without reason! ........-.- Shaks. 
As ane some hand has invisibly trace 
When held to the flame will steal out nt the sight ; 
So, many a feeling that long seemed effaced, 
The warmth of a meeting like this brings to gy nai 
Moo 
ANSWER. 
A light comes o’er me from those spied . love, 
Like the first dawn of mercy from abo Ker 2 
In the mild eyes that shone before him, ee 
Beaming that blest assurance, worth 
All other transports known on earth, 
GRACE. 
That "i was loved— 
h! in this precious hour he proved 
Tow pile how thorough-felt a glow, 
Of rapture, kindling out of wo.......-.- eee 8 
Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, 
n every gesture dignity and love. ....----- Milt 
Heavens! with what grace she moved, 
Who could have seen her then, and not have loved? 
Lyttelton. 
* With smooth cx 
Disclosing motion in its every charm. 
Each look, each motion, waked a new-born grace, 
That o’er r her form its transient oie cast... . Dia 
. Thomson. 
— 
