The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 17, No. 481, March 19, 1831 by Various
page 10 of 52 (19%)
page 10 of 52 (19%)
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Her place of rest is mantled o'er With dews of early morning; She heeds not now the winter's roar, Nor flowery spring's adorning. Alike to her, when summer's heat Glows on her verdant bed, Or when the snows of winter beat, And a fleecy covering shed. And rarely do they mention _her_, Who most her fate should mourn; And little did they weep for her, Who never can return. But back to memory let me bring Her laughing eyes of blue: She was, on earth, as fair a thing As fancy ever drew. She lov'd and was belovd again!' And quickly flew the winged hours; Love seem to wreath his fairy chain Of blooming amaranthine flow'rs. She deem'd not time could ever blight That whisper'd tale she lov'd to hear; |
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