The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 14, No. 405, December 19, 1829 by Various
page 36 of 56 (64%)
page 36 of 56 (64%)
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My father always called me his
_Good_ child whom he loved dearly. My dying mother on my head Poured her best blessings forth: It may in heaven be fulfill'd, But surely not on earth! Change not this blessing to a curse For those who me offend. O God! forgive them what they do, And cause them to amend. Ah, I with patience might bear all, If, Love, thou wouldst not be, Thou who consumest my troubled heart With hopeless agony! If now, while one sweet hope remains, I cannot this endure; Thou breakest then, poor heart. So, 'till Thou breakest, hold it sure." Meanwhile, sweeps on a knightly man, Upon his gallant steed, And reaches, guided by the path, The castle bridge, with speed. There deeply sank into his heart, The plaint of the ladye, |
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