The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 366, April 18, 1829 by Various
page 15 of 55 (27%)
page 15 of 55 (27%)
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[3] It must be recollected that wild fowl in consequence of
their living on animal diet, give more readily a putrid disposition to the fluids. * * * * * THE SKETCH-BOOK. * * * * * MY FIRST LOVE. _(For the Mirror.)_ She was amiable, accomplished, fascinating, beautiful; yet her's were beauties which description cannot heighten; fascinations which language were vain to embellish. There was soul in her deep hazel eye as its flashes broke through their long, dark, encircling fringe; her jetty locks waved harmoniously, contrasting with the virgin snow of the forehead they wreathed in glossy luxuriance, the unclouded smile played on her lip like the zephyr over a bed of gossamer, or a sunbeam on the cheek of Aurora. Scarce eleven summers had passed over my head when I first saw Annette. She was by about three years my elder. Young, though I was, I was not |
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