The Kings and Queens of England with Other Poems by Mary Ann H. T. Bigelow
page 43 of 95 (45%)
page 43 of 95 (45%)
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And place a crown of glory on thy brow."
Such will be thy reward, my friend, and mine, If trusting in Christ's merits, _not our own_, We at the last great day in him be found; _He_ is the ark of safety--_He alone_. Weston, April 24, 1852. A PASTORAL. Oh! tell me ye shepherds, tell me I pray, Have you seen the fair Jessie pass by this way? You ne'er could forget her, if once you had seen, She's fair as the morning, she moves like a Queen. My sheep are neglected, my crook's thrown aside, In pursuit of dear Jessie, sweet Jessie, my bride; I hear nothing of her, no tidings can glean, To _see_ is to _know_ her, she moves like a Queen. Say, have you seen her? oh, pity my grief! Speak _quick_, and impart me the needful relief; You cannot forget her, if once you have seen, She's lovely as Venus, she moves like a Queen. |
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