The Complete Poems of Sir Thomas Moore - Collected by Himself with Explanatory Notes by Thomas Moore
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page 16 of 2138 (00%)
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LXI. Youth's Endearing Charms are fled.
LXII. Fill Me, Boy, as Deep a Draught. LXIII. To Love, the Soft and Blooming Child. LXIV. Haste Thee, Nymph, Whose Well-aimed Spear. LXV. Like Some Wanton Filly sporting. LXVI. To Thee, the Queen of Nymphs Divine. LXVII. Rich in Bliss, I proudly scorn. LXVIII. Now Neptune's Month Our Sky deforms. LXIX. They wove the Lotus Band to deck. LXX. A Broken Cake, with Honey Sweet LXXI. With Twenty Chords My Lyre is hung. LXXII. Fare Thee Well, Perfidious Maid. LXXIII. Awhile I bloomed, a Happy Flower. LXXIV. Monarch Love, Resistless Boy. LXXV. Spirit of Love, Whose Locks unrolled. LXXVI. Hither, Gentle Muse of Mine. LXXVII. Would That I were a Tuneful Lyre. LXXVIII. When Cupid sees How Thickly Now. Let Me resign This Wretched Breath. I know Thou lovest a Brimming Measure. From Dread Lucadia's Frowning Steep. Mix Me, Child, a Cup Divine. Anacreontic. Anacreontic. Anacreontic. Anacreontic. Anacreontic. And doth not a Meeting Like This. Angel of Charity. Animal Magnetism. |
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