ZELINDA gives me perfect joys; W HEN SAPPHO tun'd the raptur'd ftrain With art divine the lyre fhe ftrung, For while fhe ftruck the quiv'ring wire But had the added ftill to thefe She She ne'er had pin'd beneath disdain, To dafh on rocks the tender breast. SMOLLETT. G° O plaintive founds! and to the fair Tell all I hope, tell all I fear, But fhe, methinks, is lift'ning now The smile that triumphs o'er her brow Yes, plaintive founds! yet, yet delay, Let that gay minute pass away, The next perhaps is thine. Yes, Yes, plaintive founds! no longer croft, Her cheek, undimpled now, has loft Yes, plaintive founds! fhe now is yours, "Tis now your time to move; Effay to soften all her powers, Cease, plaintive founds! your task is done; That anxious tender air Proves o'er her heart the conquest won; Return, ye fmiles, return again, I yield up to your charming reign I take no outward fhew amifs, So the but hear my fighs. HAMILTON, WHEN charming TERAMINTA fings, Each new air new paffion brings; Now I refolve, and now I fear; Now I triumph, now despair; Frolic now, now faint I grow; Now I freeze, and now I glow. Now would liften, now would kiss Till, by her breath repuls'd, they fly, Y dear miftrefs has a heart, ΜΥ Soft as thofe kind looks fhe When with love's refiftlefs art, And her eyes, fhe did enflave me : But her conftancy's fo weak, She's fo wild and apt to wander, That my jealous heart would break Should we live one day afunder. gave me, Melting joys about her move, She can dress her eyes in love, And her lips can arm with kiffes; Angels liften when the fpeaks, She's my delight, all mankind's wonder, But my jealous heart would break Should we live one day afunder. ROCHESTER, M |