Poems by Sir John Carr
page 44 of 140 (31%)
page 44 of 140 (31%)
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And silent is the cedar grove;
Each breeze suspended seems to say-- "Now, Leline, for thy Roundelay!" My Delia's lids are clos'd in rest; Ah! were her pillow but my breast! Go, dreams! one gentle word impart, In whispers place me by her heart; While near her door I'll fondly stray, And sooth her with my Roundelay. But, ah! the Night draws in her shade, And glimm'ring stars reluctant fade: Yet sleep, my love! nor may'st thou feel The pangs which griefs like mine reveal: Adieu! for Morning's on his way, And bids me close my Roundelay. FAREWELL LINES TO _BRISTOL HOT WELLS_. Bristol! in vain thy rocks attempt the sky, The wild woods waving on their giddy brow; |
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