WE fly from luxury an II. AT AN INN IN EN THE glass, by lovers' nonse To hardships, in pursuit of health; II. AT AN INN IN ENGLAND. THE glass, by lovers' nonsense blurr'd or me, STER. no doubt, out, IESTER. mpty pt ye: our: e tale. rrion, eary on. elt. VII. ANOTHER, AT O NEPTUNE! Neptune ! * These verses are signed J- Kpresumed, in Dr Swift's hand.-D. S. VII. ANOTHER, AT HOLYHEAD. O NEPTUNE! Neptune! must I still To let me kiss your other shore? * These verses are signed J— K; but written, as it presumed, in Dr Swift's hand.-D. S. * To these Verses, inscribed on added the following inscription, co of the Rev. Mr Greaves, and said hero, at the George in the Tree, a on the Chester road. "As he was examining the parlo (which, affording entertainment for be called an inn), he observed the fo tion: J. S. D. S. P. D. Hos Patriæ (ut nunc est) p notus, tempestate pu hic pernocta A. D. M,DCC,X "Jonathan Swift, Dean of St P stranger unknown, but in his own c better known than he would wish to b lodged here all night, in the year of o "Mr Wildgoose having at prese kind, did not take out the pane, as he for three-halfpence, and as was done curious traveller."-Spiritual Quixot p. 218. |