Poems by Sir John Carr
page 75 of 140 (53%)
page 75 of 140 (53%)
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_Whose devotional Elocution was remarkably impregnated with soporific Qualities_. Reader! since Parson Sleep is gone, And lies beneath yon humble stone, Whene'er to Kingswear Church we go, Holy the sabbath-day to keep (Indeed 'tis right it should be so), We never more shall go to _sleep_. LINES, SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN BY A FEMALE FRIEND, _Upon an Infant recommended to her Care by its dying Mother_. Bless'd be thy slumbers, little love! Unconscious of the ills so near; May no rude noise thy dreams remote, Or prompt the artless early tear;-- For she who gave thee life is gone, Whose trust it was thy life to rear, Now in the cold and mould'ring stone |
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