1

I'll rend thy image from my heart,

Thy charms no more engage ;
My soul shall take the juster part,
And love shall yield 1 to case 336

szahvasti
rage.

bi juos ab vor I

AIR IX.Ya! Auth A
THANK you, ladies, for your care, od 1.4 A
But I pray you both forbear,
Sure I am all over scratches

!!!.To
That your curious hands must place,
Such old spots upon my face

With your pencils, paint, and patches.

:

How I totter in my gait,
From a dress of so much weight,

With my robe too dangling after ;
Could my Colin now but fee
What a thing they've made of me,

Oh he'd split his fides with laughter.

AIR X.
THE flowers which grace their native beds,
Awhile put forth their blushing heads, - auto
But ere the clofe of parting day
They wither, shrink, and die away..."

But these which mimic kill hath made,"
Nor scorchid by suns, nor kill'd by fhade, ??
Shall blush with less inconstant hue,
Which art at pleasure can renew.

maani vigtigt,

ATRY XI. ' 'irinig
WHEN late a simple rustic lass,," pod hin

I rov'd without restraint,
A stream was all my lopking-glass,

And health my only paint.

The charms I boast, (alas ! how few !)

I gave to Nature's care,
As Vice ne'er spoilt their native hue

They could not want repair,

AIR XII.

HOW strange the mode which truth neglects,
And rests all beauty in defects !
But we by homely nature taught,
Though rude in speech are plain in thought.

AIR. XIII. FOR various purpose ferves the Fang.

As thus a decent blind, Between the sticks to peep at mang

Nor yet betray your mind.

Each action has a meaning plainy

Resentment's in the fnap, A flirt expreffes ftrong disdain, Consent a gentle tap.

All passions will the fair disclose,

All modes of female art, eyrna mozł 9911 zudr And to advantage sweetly thews cu 9739 & feod uo Y The hand, if not the heart ready gnizzej sfid'

vil s os erotisk un llaw OnA 'Tis Folly's scepter first design'd

By Love's capricious boy,
Who knows how lightly all mankind
Are gover'd by a toy.

pass 2-47h VM 'OHT
18 41L.!I !

81 A ; : AIR XIV,

446 'rah YM

Emi I ball IF tyrant Love with cruel dart Transfix the maiden's tender heart,

Mi1190 UT Of easy faith and fond belief,

1019971 She hugs the dart, and aids the thief.

yn biA Till, left her helpless state to mourn, Neglected, loving, and forlorn;

-()) : She finds, while grief her bosom stings,

755.7 470 As well as darts the God has wings.

3', LVJA 1

16 AIR XV.

.

ALONG your verdant lowly vale
Calm Zephyr breathes a gentle gale,
But rustling through the lofty trees
It swells beyond the peaceful breeze.

Thus

3.A Thus free from Envy's poison'd dart,

23907A You boast a pure unruffled heart. While jarring thoughts pur peace deform,

.

DET And swell our passions to a storm,

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PnP 22.019E0 29 out va
SAIR XVI.

les meilla

THO' my dress, as my manners, is simple and plain,

” A rascal I hate, and a knave I disdain; My dealings are juft, and my conscience is clear, And I'm richer than thofe who have thousands a year.

Tho' bent down with age and for sporting uncouth,
I feel no remorse from the follies of youth ;
I still tell my tale, and rejoice in my fong,

2 And my boys think

my

life not a moment too long

Let the courtiers, those dealers in grin and grimace,
Creep under, dance over, for title or place;
Above all the titles that flow from a throne, Ano1
That of honest I prize, and that title's my own.

AIR XVI.

3 FROM Aow's to flow'r the butterfly,

O'er fields or gardens ranging, TAAS Sips sweets from each, and futters by,

And all his life is changing.

Thus roving man new objects sway,

By various charms delighted, While the who pleases moft to-day

To-morrow shall be flighted.

AIR XVII.

WHEN far from Fashion's gilded scene

I breath'd my native air,
My thoughts were calm, my mind serene,

No doubtings harbour'd there.

But now no more myself I find.
Distraction rends my

breast;
Whilft hopes and fears disturb my mind,

And murder all my rest.