The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 266, July 28, 1827 by Various
page 41 of 49 (83%)
page 41 of 49 (83%)
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Weave of the clover-leaves a wreath, Fresh sparkling with a summer-shower, And I shall, in my fair one's breath, Find the soft fragrance of the flower. 'Tis but a whim--but, oh! do thou Twine the dark leaves around thy brow. Oh, let sweet-leaved geranium be Entwined amidst thy clustering hair, Whilst thy red lips shall paint to me, How bright its scarlet blossoms are. 'Tis but a whim--but, oh! do thou Crown with my wreath thy blushing brow. Oh, twine young rose-leaves round thy head, And I shall deem the flowers are there,-- The red rose on thy rich cheek spread, The white upon thy forehead fair. 'Tis but a whim--but, oh! entwine My wreath round that dear brow of thine. _The Draught of Immortality, &c._ * * * * * ARTS AND SCIENCE |
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