The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 279, October 20, 1827 by Various
page 13 of 54 (24%)
page 13 of 54 (24%)
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(A CASTLE BAYNARD LYRIC.)
(_For the Mirror_.) My peace is fled--I cannot rest,-- The tale I tell most true is; My heart's been stolen from my breast, By lovely Nancy Lewis. Fair is the blossom of the thorn, And bright the morning dew is; But sweeter than the dewy morn The smiles of Nancy Lewis. The eye that's sparkling black I love, Ay, more than that which blue is; And thine are like two stars above, And sloe black--Nancy Lewis. Alas! alas! their power I feel; My bosom pierced right through is: In pity, then, my bosom heal, My charming Nancy Lewis. Oh! bless me with thy heaven of charms, And take a heart that true is, While circling life my bosom warms In thine dear Nancy Lewis. |
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