Poems by Sir John Carr
page 40 of 140 (28%)
page 40 of 140 (28%)
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There will I house your trembling form,
There shall your shiv'ring breast be warm: And, when your little heart grows strong, I'll ask you for your simple song; And, when you will not tarry more, Open shall be my wicket-door; And freely, when you chirp "adieu," I'll wish you well, sweet warbler! too; I'll wish you many a summer-hour On top of tree, or abbey-tow'r. When Spring her wasted form retrieves, And gives your little roof its leaves, May you (a happy lover) find A kindred partner to your mind: And when, amid the tangled spray, The sun shall shoot a parting ray, May all within your mossy nest Be safe, be merry, and be blest. LINES TO DELIA, ON HER WEARING A MUSLIN VEIL. Say, Delia, why, in muslin shade, Ah! say, dost thou conceal those eyes? Such little stars were never made, |
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