Poems by Sir John Carr
page 65 of 140 (46%)
page 65 of 140 (46%)
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LOVE AND THE SPRING-FLOWER.
'Tis pity, ev'ry maiden knows, Just as she cools, Love warmer grows; But, if the chill be too severe, Trust me, he'll wither in a tear. Thus will the spring-flow'r bud and blow, Wrapp'd round in many a fold of snow; But, if an ice-wind pierce the sky, 'Twill drop upon its bed, and die! LINES UPON THE REV. MR. C----'S IMPROMPTU COMPOSITIONS OF SOME OF BOWLES'S SONNETS. No sweeter verse did e'er inspire A kindred Muse with all its fire; Nor sweeter strains could Music lend, To sooth the sorrows of her friend. Associate Genius bids them flow With sounds that give a charm to woe; |
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