A SONG. SENT TO CHLOE, WITH A ROSE. Tune---The Lass of Patie's Mill. 1. YES, ev'ry flow'r that blows I pass'd unheeded by, It scented ev'ry breeze That wanton'd o'er the stream, Or trembled thro' the trees, II. To deck that beauteous maid, Its fragrance can't excel; From some celestial shade The damask charmer fell: And as her balmy sweets On Chloe's breast she pours, The Queen of Beauty greets The gentle Queen of Flow'rs. A SONG. I. HE that Love hath never try'd, II. What are honours, regal wealth, III. Gentle Shepherd! persevere, IS A THREE-PART CATCH. 'Tis in view---(the rich blessing kind nature be- THE TOAST. A CATCH. GIVE the Toast---my good Fellow! be jovial and And let the brisk moments pass jocund away. [gay, Here's the King---Take your bumpers, my brave British souls! Who guards your fair Freedom should crown your full bowls. Let him live---long and happy---see Lewis brought down, And taste all the comforts, no cares, of a crown. A SONNET, ADDRESSED TO MISS S---. I. WHEN Flora decks the mantling bow'rs In elegant array, And scatters all her op'ning flow'rs, A compliment to May! II. With glowing joy my bosom beats, And wish to see the various sweets In one rich nosegay bound. 'Tis granted---and their bloom display'd, To bless my wond'ring view; I see them all---my beauteous Maid! EPISTLES. TO A YOUNG WIDOW. LET bashful virgins, nicely coy, Exalted rapture lose, And, timid at untasted joy, Thro' fearfulness refuse. Will you---the pleasing conflict try'd, If you---the sacred zone unty'd, But, if my Fair! the Widow's name The God of Love has form'd a scheme Take, take me to thy twining arms, (Opprest with warm desire) Where, conquer'd by such mighty charms, A monarch might expire. |