The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 12, No. 338, November 1, 1828 by Various
page 29 of 58 (50%)
page 29 of 58 (50%)
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Where comfort dies in vastness; these trim maids,
Whose service wearies me. Oh! mine old home! My quiet, pleasant chamber, with the myrtle Woven round the casement; and the cedar by, Shading the sun; my garden overgrown With flowers and herbs, thick-set as grass in fields; My pretty snow-white doves: my kindest nurse; And old Camillo!--Oh! mine own dear home! AMBITION. Alas! alas! I tremble at the height, Whene'er I think Of the hot barons, of the fickle people, And the inconstancy of power, I tremble For thee, dear father. RIENZI'S WRONGS. _One of the Ursini is condemned to death--his brother intercedes_. _Rie_. And darest talk thou to me of brothers? Thou, Whose groom--wouldst have me break my own just laws, To save thy brother? thine! Hast thou forgotten When that most beautiful and blameless boy, The prettiest piece of innocence that ever |
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