30G 
beauties of some particular scene, breaks out into the 
following exhortation, which at once reminds us of what 
we have lost, and to what we may aspire:— 
But, after all, let us not dwell here too long, whilst 
the inferences to be derived from those tempting and 
temporary objects prompt us to raise our contempla¬ 
tions a little on objects yet more worthy our noblest 
speculations, and all our pains and curiosity, represent¬ 
ing that happy state above; namely, a celestial para¬ 
dise. Let us, I say, suspend our admiration awhile of 
those terrestrial gaieties, which are of so short conti¬ 
nuance, and raise our thoughts from being too deeply 
immersed and rooted in them, aspiring after those su¬ 
pernal, more lasting, and glorious abodes; namely, a pa¬ 
radise, not like this of ours, with so much pains and 
curiosity, made with hands, but eternal in the heavens; 
where all the trees are trees of life, the flowers all ama¬ 
ranths, all the plants perennial; where those who desire 
knowledge may fully satiate themselves; taste freely of 
the fruits of that tree, which cost the first gardener and 
posterity so dear: no forbidden fruit: no serpent to 
deceive; none to be deceived!” 
THE END. 
A h 
K/ V 
London: 
Printed by A. Spottiswoode, 
New-Street-Square. 
