BIG 5 S528 s _ Origival Pociry , ri uly T, 
Its fury quickly spent: ‘or eos Leh ne ao Sack radiant star appears unmov'd ; 
To mark the ravage. of th e | ait Too high, too bright, to heed the shades — 
With ‘feelings of alarm rm in ‘ Nor thinks a mild complacent smile, 
I look’d, supposing mischief wy odes fre benignant can degrade, 
But save that si mle reed alone, d in 
Saw Westige none of harm or os * ae ayy shall T, like the transient cloud, 
’ eee 
ss vt Reyardless pass thy ornate sphere ? 
Wemsinal reed! I then exclaim’ dy ba) mt a 
prize the worth which thou contain’st, 
With sympathy shalt thou be ain’ ‘An ever hold sweet Sydenham dear. 
When next, a theme I choose; _ 
The moralist in thee shall find | 
A subject svi ited to his mind, nae 
ris sy as # prove: 4 
Depicted by | my Muse. Sb, eet ‘sys id: ~ Eliza’ $ ‘beauty, kindaess, worth? — 
The voi'ries f ambition 100, " et iy ee ieee And stant I not. sweet Sydenham. Jove? - 
Their semblance i in 1 thy form sha ahariew. #4 jo 
t ; ey ae ya * LINES,’ era 
aleh and | : 
2 Ae 
And shal} not memory ever speak. 
ie « es on “regard, which thou ean ‘sé 
Their danger in thy fate; 
While those of pleasure, w Bey, ‘SENT. TO A YOUNG LADY, IN’ CON- 
Alarm'd, perchance may j ne .. SEQUENCE (OF HER IMMODERATS 
And learn (9 contemp late, GRIEF FOR THE LOSS OF HER CHILD. 
Chebnsfard. i ESM “ge ak a Way, dearest friend! such signs of woe 
iin Coe hone ne Do thy conscious features wear ? 
SONNET. ‘a sty Nag Why, from thy eyes in ceaseless flow), «| 
To ASKY-EAR Kw, Streams A filiction’s sacred tear?, 4.) 
v2: HERALD of morn ? and minstrel of Why is thy soul to sorrow giv'n ji 
the sky! For one that lives ; and lives i in heav'n ? 
Whose votive musie-hails the rising light 5 
Now flutt’ring o’er the corn—-now scaring 
high, 
Scarce seen, Or wholly lost to Ree sight; 
How dear to me, sweet warbler, is thy lay, i 
~ How thy lov’d’ notes gi be uy spirit 
ae 
True, thy child is snatch’d for ever 
_ ‘To Death's cold.and darksome seat? 
: True, his infant prattlings never, HEARS 
Never more ! thy ears shall greet :_ 
ani that thy fond maternal heart. ° 
dines: Must keenly feel the fated GOFF 4) O1NE 5 T 
3 AP 
Give a new joy to every opening day,” Yet consider, that good Being iy 
And fresher rapture to” the vernal year. .. ~ Who tha lovely treasure gave ; acl 
Gladden’d by thee I range the ‘flow? ry fields, Kind! beneficent ! all-seetng! i a 
Forget awhile the anguish of my heart ; Never strikes but strikestosave!! ~*~ 
Inhale the fragrance bouiteons nature yields, And p’rhaps that word which clos’d his Fes 
Nor feel, or faintly feel, sharp sorrow’s. dart. Bade him, thy guardian angel tise. Os 
Thy song attracts my gaze to yon blue s scene, Ab ! then let a softer Nenad B 
And fills with heavenly © sounds the airy. | Calm the raanulleee clig ttle ; v3 
space between ee at UL” While reflection gently stealing enact 
——— i ea ’ Soothes thy troubled mind to rest: * *°** 
SYDENHAM. _ Knee) humbly to the afflictive reds, , 
5 Lip sweet a de = ao ait pet d And cae fiat chia Fog? ht “ 
eart 2 
AE gpa oi 
On thy loved hauntsso fondly dwell? 
And whence the charm, which thou a 0m 
Canst yield, each: ruder sigh to queil rs WA: Aurac 
Th’ expansive scenes so oft admir’ ay Ma ely 
Thy neighb’ring acte”, 3 be flowery And roll 
meads3. : Ithe 
Thy smooth canal, thy shady groves, 
For these, the mine delighted ‘pleads, 
‘Fhese may aw hile engage the mind, $5, 
And Fancy’s magic pow'r invite 5 geet 
But these a bounded influence hold} pay 
When absent, they naa 
But kindness holds my hear 
By polished manners made mo 
And beauty’s form, and spotless 
Bid me thy very name revere. 
When night's blue vault, by-gems 
Spreads o'er the world ite 
veil, rig OW ret ‘pray, th 
A sullying cloud will oft appear, : ' ‘Shield n from | rho’ 3 the tem- 
Borne by some wheal i. cae "E s Oke 
