Poems by Sir John Carr
page 21 of 140 (15%)
page 21 of 140 (15%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
WORN ON HER BOSOM BY MISS C.M. Well on that neck, sweet Kitty! may you wear The sparkling cross, with hopes to soften Heaven; For trust me, tho' so very young and fair, Thou hast some little sins to be forgiven:-- For all the hopes which wit and grace can spread, For all the sighs which countless charms can move, Fall, lovely Kitty! on thy youthful head; Yet fall they gently--for the crime is love. LINES TO FORTUNE, Occasioned by a very amiable and generous Friend of mine munificently presenting Miss E.S. with a Donation of Fifteen Thousand Pounds. Oh, Fortune! I have seen thee shed A plenteous show'r of treasure down On many a weak and worthless head, On those who but deserv'd thy frown. And I have heard, in lonely shade, Her sorrows hapless Merit pour; |
|