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POETRY.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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6 $$ Poetry—> Sonhet by Mr . Rbscbe , &e .
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SONNET BY MR . ROSCOE ON PARTING WITH HIS LIBRARY . AS one , who destined from his friends to part Regrets his loss , hut hopes again ere while To share their converse and enjoy their smile , And tempers as he may , affliction ' s dart—•— Thus lov'd associates 1 chiefs of elder
art , Teachers of wisdom ! who could once beguile Oily tedious hours and lighten every toil , I now resign you—nor with fainting heart , Fbr pass a few short years or days or hours , And happier seasons may their dawn unfold , And all your sacred fellowship restore , When , freed from earth , unlimited its
powers , Mind shall with mind direct communion hold , And kindred spirits meet to part no more .
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It comes from yonder jasmine bower , From yonder mosque ' s enamelled tower , From yonder harem ' s roof of gold , From yonder castle ' s haughty hold : Oh strain of witchery ! who e ' er
That heard thee , felt not joy was near ? My soul shall in the grave be Him Ere it forgets that bridal hymn . 'Twas such a morn , ' twas such a tone That woke me ;—visions ! are you gone ?
The flutes breathe nigh , —the portals now Pour out the train , white veiled , like snow Upon its mountain summit spread , In splendour beyond man ' s rude tread ; And o ' er their pomp , emerging far The bride , like morning ' s virgin star .
And soon along the eve may swim The chorus of the bridal hymn ; Again the bright procession move To take the last , sweet veil from Love . Then speed thee on , thou glorious sun ! Swift rise , —swift set , —be bright—? and done . HERMES . IM ^ II
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Mr . G-, as might be looked for , is no friend to the Improved Version , Sec , Part of his advice however in respect of this work , we shall adopt with regard to his own performance 5 excepting , of course , the epithets that we inclose in brackets , « exercise your good judgment and your common sense upon their [ laboured and far-fetched ] interpretations and commentaries" ( 28 ) ,
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Thus we perceive iliat cotnm&n gen $ is appealed to even by those who censure others for employing it . On thte whole of these Confessions we wish thfe reader to exercise his " good judgment" and his " common sense ; " and we shall not then doubt what will bfc his verdict .
Poetry.
POETRY .
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THE MOSLEM BRIDAL-SONG . FROM THE ITALIAN . Attributed to a modern living Poet . [ From the Literary Gazette . ] There is a radiance in the sky , A flush of gold and purple dye . Nig-ht lingers in the west , —the sun
Floats on the sea . —The day" * s begun The wave slow swelling to the shore Gleams on the green like silver ore ; The grove , the cloud , the mountain ' s brow , Are burning in the crimson glow ; Yet all is silence , —till the g * ale Shakes its rich pinions from the vale . It is a lovely hour , —tho' heaven Had ne * er to man his partner given , That thing of beauty , fatal , fair , Bright , fickle—child of flame and air ; Yet such an hour , such skies above , Such earth below , had taught him love .
But there are sounds' along ^ gale- *—Hot nraymurs of the grot or vale——Yet wild , yet sweet , as ever stole To soothe tbeir twilight wanderer ' s souL ^
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TO THE EXILED PATRIOTS , MUIR * AND PALMER . f FROM POEMS , BY ROBERT SOUTHEY , THE POET LATJREATE . ] IVIartyrs of Freedom , ye who , firmly good , Stept forth the champions in her
glorious cause : Ye who against Corruption nobly stood For Justice , Liberty ^ and equal laws : Ye who have urged the cause of men so well .
Firm when Corruption ' s torrent swept along ; Ye whoso firmly stood—so * no"bly feM- * - " Accept one Aowes * Briton ' s g ratefarfldng ' Take from one honest lieart the meed of
praise ; Let Justice strike her hig h ^ ontfd herp for you ; ' ., Take from the minstrel ' sliftrid' the jgniW * bays , Who fee \ 9 yotLtewssgy ~~ amHorrows u > ° -
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1817, page 622, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2469/page/50/
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