The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 12, No. 335, October 11, 1828 by Various
page 8 of 50 (16%)
page 8 of 50 (16%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
in _Newgate-street_, near _Newgate_, and you may be fully
informed." * * * * * THE FLOWER AND THE OAK. IMITATED FROM THE ITALIAN. (_For the Mirror._) A flower beheld a lofty oak, And thus in mournful accents spoke; "The verdure of that tree will last, Till Autumn's loveliest days are past, Whilst I with brightest colours crown'd, Shall soon lie withering on the ground." The lofty oak this answer made: "The fairest flowers the soonest fade." * * * * * FROM ZAPPI. Cries Phillis to her shepherd swain, "Why is Love painted without eyes?" |
|