International Weekly Miscellany — Volume 1, No. 3, July 15, 1850 by Various
page 35 of 111 (31%)
page 35 of 111 (31%)
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A name enrolled on fame's bright page forever--
A wonder, and a theme to after age! Talk not of love! I know how, wasted, broken, The trusting heart learns its sad lesson o'er-- Counting the roses Passion's lips have spoken, Amid the thorns that pierce it to the core. Oh, heart of mine! that when life's summer hour For thee with love's bright blossoms hung the bough, Too quickly found an asp beneath the flower-- And is naught left thee but ambition now? Alas! alas! this brow its pride forsaking, Would give the glory of its laurel crown For one fond breast whereas to still its aching-- For one true heart that I might call mine own! * * * * * [FROM THE NATIONAL ERA.] ELDORADO: ADVENTURES IN THE PATH OF EMPIRE.[2] BY J.G. WHITTIER. With something of the grateful feeling which prompted the memorable exclamation of Sancho Panza, "Blessings on the man who first invented sleep!" we have laid down these pleasant volumes. Blessings on the man who invented books of travel for the benefit of home idlers! the Marco |
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