B LIGHT a Foe to Love. EGONE, begone, thou too propitious light, Thou canst not give such dear delight, As thy approach destroys. ر Juft now Amanda, full of charms, But at thy blushes conscious grown, IN Emptiness of LOVE. N vain we say that love's the best If not obtain'd, it breaks our rest, If once poffeft, it cloys. The 1 The Reasonable Exchange. F Cœlia's eyes are so divine, T'attract fo many hearts, Say, Damon, if you can define, What mighty mischief the wou'd do, Were we to take a nicer view, Then pr'ythee, Damon, once be kind, Advice to Young Ladies. AIR ones, while your beauty's blooming, To your unbelieving friends. VOL. IV. D Beautiful SRSODHOONDESS Beautiful COLLINDA. N fummer's folftice, fcorch'd with heat, By purling streams in flow'ry groves, What beauties in the nymph appear! Her comely locks all careless flew, Had Paris, when he judg'd the prize, Another Helen he'd poffefs'd, Far more beauteous than the first, Whose pow'rful charms wou'd gods infpire, Nor Troy alone, but Europe fire. Joys Joys of Conftancy. RIS, your lovely fatal eyes No wonder if you one despise, But cou'd you guess the vast delight, The Amorous Swain made Happy. N am'rous swain to Juno pray'd, AN And thus his fuit did move, Give me, oh! give me the dear maid, The goddess thunder'd from the skies, To make him happy, made him wife, The Benefit of Reafon in Love. ENDER hearts to every paffion Still their freedom wou'd betray; But how calm is inclination, When our reafon bears the fway! Swains themselves, while they purfue us, Whilft we fly, they fondly woe us, L The Wishing Lover. OVELY charmer, deareft creature, Kind invader of my heart, Grac'd with every gift of nature, Grac'd with every help of art. Oh! cou'd I but make thee love me, Doubtful |