From her, alas! whose smile was love, Wolcott. 78 From place to place, forlorn, I go Steele. 134 From thy waves, stormy Lannow, I fly, Anna Seward. 121 Gentle air, thou breath of lovers, 172 Give me more love or more disdain ; Caret. ..201 I'do confess thou'rt smooth and fair, I did but look and love awhile, I have a silent sorrow here, 1 mark'd his madly-rolling eye, I pr'ythee send me back my heart, W. I talk'd to my fluttering heart, Laura Sophia Temple. I tell thee, Charmion, could I time retrieve, Congreve. 207 If in that breast, so good, so pure, Sir J. Moore. 100 If Otway. 104 R. B. Sheridan. 50 In vain, fond youth! thy tears give o'er ; · 154 It was a winter's evening, and fast came down the snow Mirth! be thy mingled pleasures mine, Mortals, learn your lives to measure My banks they are furnish'd with bees, 47 い食 No 176 O Nymph! of Fortune's smiles beware Wolcott. Cunningham. Oft on the troubled ocean's face Oh! turn away those cruel eyes, On every hill, in every grove, Send home my long-stray'd eyes to me, Mrs. Pilkington. Still to be neat, still to be drest, Strephon has fashion, wit and youth, 214 120 The gloomy night is gathering fast, The Graces and the wandering Loves Lyttelton. 80 The shape alone let others prize, Vain are the charms of white and red Pulteney E. of Bath, 228 39 What! put off with one denial, What shade and what stillness around! T. Seward, M, A. When Delia on the plain appears When fair Serena first I knew, When Fanny blooming fair Chesterfield. When first I sought fair Celia's love, When first I saw thee graceful move, |