



















ZO gD ETO OP O98 
POPES CEES GPCL ESOL 671 
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wy : 
ao aa 
we 12 LANGUAGE AND SENTIMENT OF FLOWERS. wy 
w wg 
% mw PPL PLP PPD EDP DARD Ww 
% delightful in nature, are alone able to perfect ag 
“@ what they have originated. @ 
8 5 2 
% We shall conclude this introduction with eB 
awe linet 1: 5 as 
a2 the following lines from Burns, on the a3 
ave a ee oye 
“2 * Emblems of Flowers.” wy 
bd ae 
we 23a =i y wd 
as Adown winding Nith I did wander, yy 
alo : oo 
WwW To mark the sweet flowers as they spring ; we 
avo pring ee 
a3 Adown winding Nith I did wander, ae 
% Of Phillis to muse and to sing. % 
y ; . Qe 
B The daisy amused my fond fancy, 
WG So artless, so simple, so wild: ws 
SB Thou emblem, said I, o’ my Phillis, Be 
B For she is simplicity’s child. G 
vf 4 ws 
ale The rose-bud’s the blush of my charmer, as 
wy o 4 
ws Her sweet balmy lip when °tis press’d ; ww 
as How fair and how pure is the lily, a3 
B But fairer and purer her breast. YB 
Ww 2 : Ww 
a3 Yon knot of gay flowers in the arbor, M3 
al ri : 3 es : . aja 
w They ne’er wi’ my Phillis can vie : Ws 
bcd Her breath is the breath of the woodbine, a3 
3 Its dew drop o’ diamond her eye. ay 
3 ote : Ww 
B Her voice is the song of the morning, 3 
we That wakes through the green-spreading grove, Wy 
4 When Phebus peeps over the mountains, oes 
We On music, and pleasure, and love. 3 
ale ao 
ag But beauty, how frail and how fleeting, a4 
The bloom of 4 fine summer’s day! w@ 
gis z ; 2 eo os 
we While worth in the mind o’ my Phillis 3g 
My ‘ 2 ; y 
% Will flourish without a decay ! as 
HEEECECECEESCEREEESECE SER CCCE CREEL 




