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Original - Duke Divinity School

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With him more Content I had found<br />

Than Grandeur and Fame could supply;<br />

For his Fondness my Wishes had crown’d<br />

With a Passion that never would die.<br />

I had feasted, with Innocent Joy,<br />

On the Pleasures of Kindness and Ease;<br />

While the Fears which the great ones annoy,<br />

Had ne’er interrupted my Peace.<br />

But ah! that Glad Prospect is Gone!<br />

His Love I can never regain;<br />

And the loss I shall ever bemoan,<br />

Till Death shall relieve me from Pain.<br />

Thus wail’d the sad nymph, all in Tears,<br />

When the Swain to the Green did advance,<br />

In his hand his new Consort appears,<br />

With a Train, gaily join’d, in a Dance.<br />

Impatient, and sick at the Sight,<br />

To the neighbouring Grove she retir’d<br />

(Once the Scene of here Daily Delight)<br />

And fainting, in Silence, expir’d.<br />

[Untitled] 42<br />

[p.] 118 Cyndraxa, Kind and Good,<br />

Has all my Heart and Stomach too;<br />

She makes me love, not hate, 43 my food,<br />

As other peevish Wenches do.<br />

[skips a verse ]<br />

42 “Cyndraxa,” Hive, 2:118.<br />

43 Ori. “loath.”<br />

24

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