The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 17, No. 484, April 9, 1831 by Various
page 37 of 51 (72%)
page 37 of 51 (72%)
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I may conceive it;
But that, as soon as all is over, She won't elect a younger lover, I won't believe it. "That when she sees her marriage gown, Inez will modestly look down, I may conceive it; But that she does not from that hour, Resolve to amplify her power, I won't believe it. "That a kind husband to his wife, Permits each pleasure of this life, I may conceive it; But that the man so blind should be As not to see what all else see, I won't believe it. "That in a mirror young coquets Should study all their traps and nets, I may conceive it; But that the mirror, above all, Should be the object principal, I won't believe it." _Fraser's Magazine._ * * * * * |
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