Fugitive Pieces  by Baron George Gordon Byron Byron
page 51 of 78 (65%)
page 51 of 78 (65%)
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			9. 
			But though husband and wife, shall at length be disjoin'd Yet woman and man ne'er were meant to dissever, Our chains once dissolv'd, and our hearts unconfin'd, We'll love without bonds, but we'll love you forever. 10. Though souls are denied you by fools and by rakes, Should you own it yourselves, I would even then doubt you, Your nature so much of _celestial_ partakes, The Garden of Eden would wither without you. SOUTHWELL, _October_ 9, 1806. * * * * * THE TEAR. 1. When Friendship or Love, Our sympathies move, When Truth in a glance should appear, The lips may beguile, With a dimple or smile, But the test of affection's a _tear_.  | 
		
			
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