Poems by Sir John Carr
page 46 of 140 (32%)
page 46 of 140 (32%)
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Sickness and Sorrow on thy green banks sigh,
And all thy form is but a beauteous tomb. Ah! may each future suff'rer, hov'ring near, Rais'd by thy genial wave, delighted view Returning joy and health, supremely dear, Long lost to him who sadly sighs adieu! A SONG. These shades were made for Love alone,-- Here only smiles and kisses sweet Shall play around his flow'ry throne, And doves shall sentinel the seat. Come, Delia! 'tis a genial day; It bids us to his bow'r repair:-- "But what will little Cupid say?"-- "Say! sweet?--why, give a welcome there." There not a tell-tale beam shall peep Upon thy beauty's rich display,-- There not a breeze shall dare to sweep The leaves, to whisper what we say. |
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