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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 14, No. 404, December 12, 1829 by Various
page 22 of 58 (37%)
That was on earth not easy to compare,
Full of great love; but Cupid's wanton snare
As hell she hated, chaste in work and will,
Her neck and breast were ever open bare,
That aye thereof her babes might suck their fill,
The rest was all in yellow robes arrayed still,
A multitude of babes about her hung,
Playing their sports that joyed her to behold,
Whom still she fed, while they were weak and young,
But thrust them forth still as they waxed old,
And on her head she wore a tire of gold;
Adorn'd with gems and ouches fair,
Whose passing price unneath was to be told,
And by her side there sat a gentle pair
Of turtle-doves, she sitting in an ivory chair.

SPENSER.

* * * * *

It is a work of Charity God knows,
The reconcilement of two mortal foes.

MIDDLETON.

* * * * *


COURAGE.

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