davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
From he Al5Iay Argus.
TIE ID YING BOY
lie was a beam

- lie was a beam
Of pleasant beauty, yet ever pcnsive,
Lonely aud lovely as single star II. H. HeFrey.
Ave Mother weep this hour that boy will die
Your bright your beautiful aud only one
The wing Of death is o'er him-cveiy sigh
Come, struggling fainter from his lips of stone,
A closing weight rests his azure eye
Like evenings folding touch some blue flowers
Gaze uefc-whiie yet 70 thine II may reply,
Aud thou may 81 Thrill beneath lis oyeit power
Thou vii, not deem it so tho day by day
Thou'st seen with all thy wakefu tenderness
The smile upon his face more dimly play,
His looks betray more pleading langudness
Hast seen Decay with slcrlcgOu, stealth
lis vermeil cheek de~poilng of IT'S bloom;
His lowing Iiaglois Of their lu>trous wealth,
And 1insing there the shadow Of the tomb
Al It's no fantasy-thc stricken thing
That like wounded bird lies quvering there,
Was late thy bright ey'd boy whose >puts-wing
50 much Of fIeetom ownd and beauty lage
Ay. part OF his young self delight 80 grew
That JOY became iremblcr IN thy breast;
And his strange l0veline>s 50 Iich a hue
Lent round, earth seem'd IN Eden-newness dressd!
O, the deep sense Of rarest ccstacy
'IweTe vain TO tell, that IN thy heart had birth,
When he a rosy cIcature-sacetul, free,
Plly'd at thy side and ieyelfd in ms mirih;
Or when mid nights deep stiffness thou didst wake
To watch, while powed on thine arm he lay,
And Tic lone vigil kept for his dear sake,
And heard IN, low and dove-hke bIeathingS play
Wo fer thee. Mother, wo the wiliering bliss
such moments gave thee thine can be no more;
Like 4 sweet dream twill fadt-yct OH Ju'it miss
The spell ravishing thy bosom's core;
Years may roll on and thou may 81 hnger here
When every blossom of the heart is she'd,
Yet wilt thou mourn with many burning tear
The early lost-the beautiiul-the dead
Yet cheer thee in this hour his dwelling place
VIII be IN bowers whore Sabbath-StillueS> reisnSi
Whe.e the flower, da.S change ue'cr leaves tiate
MOI Passion on the joy IT'S scrpcnl-sialns;
lie j. too pure and bright q anguish where
The rainbow bTahtens hut 10 melt away
And every lovely sound and vision fair
Swells but the dugc-:he trophies Of Decay j.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

MATTERS or CorRSE.-There are certain things
i'm tins world which have uniformly turned out
IN the same way that nobody dreams of their re-
sulung ia ANY other. In short. they are set down
as " matters of course TINT rs. events have al
WAYS happened from tie same cause. or attended by
the same circumstances, produce the same effects.
For example:
When bank -uspends specie payments, 1t is al
WAYS done for the public good. as matter OF cour-e.
Ii the said bank becomes irretrieyabiy nsorent,
and IS forced to quidate Is affairs. the rectoTr
publish card stating that the assets are amply sui
dccnt to pay every thlug, as a matter OF course.
People who put any degree OF confidence IA saca
statements are always deceived anu disappointed
as q matter Of course.
When man commits a murder or forgery or
runs away with his ne gh5ors wife. end IS detected
aud tried, he is proved 10 be insane, a matter Of
course.
When a fire occurs. whether it proves destructive
of property or not, It Is the work oi al lncendary
: matter Of course.
When man is detected in some act Of unn.ti
gated rascaliy. which must destroy his reputation
for ever. be requests the public to suspend thei
opinion Gs matter Of course.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
alas the I've Of women II j. kaoNa
And If lis lost, lie hath no mO.e to phn..


And # lis lost, life hath 10 NOSE u bring"
Don Jara.
II is morn.ng-trcsh. early, vigorous morning
Why 5 the great bell o.; tie convent 1t Carmeilc
nuns toaing - soemnly aud wherefore do such
troops Of NOBLE comp ny throHg 0nwards towards
It's portals Some wear face 1t sympatGet c feel
ing, some of stern resolve, some o.; suppressed and
awe struck fear. vet all are appare.led gaIy and
grandly, a tor bridal. Why come they here, and
wherefore do the peasants stand round cOmmuuiug
IN under tones thouga each man feared 10 speak
hs thoughts aloud Tao question: is easily rcso.v-
ed. Tins day. at the grand altar Of the Carme-
ltes young, noble, wealthy maiden Viii be pro-
teSsCd a nun
How strange and unnatural seems n hustle in
convent. Those who by long habit ami even prln-
cIplc calm, austcre, Immoydblc, appear sudden
IN reused from their aHtomaton eXIsteuce-thosc
VINO. by a soured or perverted nature. or by the
long hypocrisy Of profession seem a. 1t distracted
from the world or is van4tles. ia moment
gled with again. and respect It's petty tyrannies
far more than even IN most VAN glorious children.
hustle N the convent ike the 6end IA or mag
ical lie IN a corpse-forced. unnatural and appal-
ling. The grand ceremony OF a llldalgos daugh-
ter taking the black vel accustomed TINS unusual
hustle IN the convent OF Carme .Ites. The younger
portion OF community wondered and asked, aud
wished, while the elder. even whle srumb!tng al
the hard necessity which imposed such Nanltles on
the brides of heaven, eyinccd latent curiosity
wholly at variance with their words. One alon,
lay extended on her pallet, unmoved and uncarln-
amid the general hustle THIS one vas the heron,
or victim of the day. Her novclate had been short
ened by especial license. and to-day, neither demur
ring nor consentlng, was the convent gate II drol
between her and the world forever. she lay pas
sye and calm-there was No trace OF emotion ou
those marble features her ong. dark hair. 20 sooi
10 be- shorn, fll uncurled aud heavily upon he
shoulders : though 10 wept Tor her. and the what
breast which shone like tomb through the shad
dow ing cypress, had mel her STIR nor swell. Sorrow
had dug caves for her once bright eyes. and the
who looked into those deep wells of hght, mgh
read dreadful tale of suffering there. 20 young
20 faded. SO hopeless can THIS be the bright, N
beautiful Star Of Seville
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22
TO TIE EIyER CHARLEs.

BY II. W. L0NCrErLow.
River, that in silence win3c>t
Through tine meadows bright and free,
'Iill az night the Icst thou hude,t
In the bosom of the sea
-Four long years Of mingled feeling,
Half in rest and half IN Strilr,
l have seen thy waters stealing
Onward, Ike the stream Of life.
Thou hast taught me, sil nt River,
Many "A lesson deep ana long,
Thou hast been yes Crous river,
can give thee Dut song
OF, in sadness AMI in illness
have watched thy current glide,
Till the beauty Of ii, stiffness
Oveihowcd tho, like tide.
Ani in better hours and brighter,
When saw thy waters CLEAN.
have felt my heard bent lighter
Aud leap onward wiki thy stream.
Not for tai, alone | love thee,
Nor because thy wave, ot blue
From celestial seas above thee
Take their own celestial hue.
Where Won >hadowy woodland hides thee,
And thy waters disappear,
Friend love have dwelt beside thee,
And have made thy margin dear
More than th>-tby name reminds mc
Of three friends an true and tried,
Ani that maine like magic binds me
Closer, closer % Thy side
Friends. my soul with jos remembers.
And like quvesing flames they start,
When fan The living CmleS
ON Tie hearth II ne oi my heart
IT'S for this. thou silent river,
That my spirit leans 10 thee;
Thou hast been generous glVer,
Take thi- idle song from me.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

KING ALBrRT.-It IS stated that ia consequence
Of Queen Victoria having expressed some uneas'-
ness that her son the Prince OF Wales should have,
during her life time, precedence OF his father has
been resolved thai Prince Albert be immediately
created King Cousort, by the title aud RANK Of as
Malesty King Albert.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

Personal AppuA8ANcE or DAVID iC1r.-Na-
ture. I believe. never formed man more unll &c
his real character than n1vl0 !iuml. be overs
Of plysioanomy were bailitd by hs c0Intenance
neither could the most SIX mol that science pre-
tend To discover the smallest trace OF the faculties
OF ms mind in the unmeaning features of his Fisagc.
Ills face was broad and tat, ms mouth vide, and
without any other expression than that oI n5eciy'
HIS eyes vacant and spirtless; and the coIp1ieIce
of his whole person FAR better fitted Co c3nilua-
nlcate the idea of turtie-eatiHg alderman ten e .
refined philosopher. lis speech ia English, was
rendered ridiculous by the broldest Scotch accent
and his French was. II possible, stu more Iaugha-
bic that wisdom, most certainly, never dsgals-
ed herself before IN 50 uncouth gare. lhoug- no"
near fifty years old, he was healthy aud strong
but lus health aud strength, far i.om being aaran-
taeeous 10 his figure, instead o. manly comeiness,
had only the appearance OF ru,ticty. lis weorlng
an uniform added greatly 10 Ais nature" awkward
ness for he wore It like a grocer OF the trained
bands Sinclair was "a Liedteuant-Go'c- 4, and
was sent - the courts OF Vienna auu lurih a a
military envoy, to that their quota Of troops was
furnished by the Austrlans ana Piedmontese. II
was therefore thought necessary That his secretary
should appear to be On officer ard Hume was, ac-
cordlngy, disguised IN scarlet. Having thus gwen
an account % s exterior, IT Is bat fair nat should
state my good opinion OF his character. OI al the
philosophers of his sect none, believe, ever Joned
more real benevolence to Us mjschIeFous prtucI-
pies than my friend Hume. lis love 10 mankind
WAS universal and vehement and there was 100 ser
wee he would not cheeriIy have done to las fellow
creatures, excepting only that of suffering them 70
save their souls m their own way. lie was tender
hearted, friendly, auc charitable IN the extreme.
llume's fashion. at Paris, when he
was there as secretar; to Lord HEREFORD. was truly
I rid.cu.ous; and nothing ever marked, lu 3 more
striking manner tn Wns'c eel @"G'"s - 'ac ren"n.
No man. from his manners, was surely less i'rHcd
for his society or less likely To meet "Ih tneir a-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

late n1mlcr of the Satuis squils away at the gcner
and r,jocn. tie birth Of the young Prince, and >a'
Il the following additional were sang az Vario'
ices TO =. God save the King "
Good Lord how glad are we
4 Prince OF Wales 10 see
For him Wen fight;
Make him victorious,
For pluck notorious,
And well get glorious"
This blessed night
Nav IL please thee TO bless
And confJlt the Princess;
With -gaCe ann0int;
Protect her fIom ali foes,
Since We must fam suppose
Her petty little nose
/, out Of joint
q may never vince
At cost of cur young Prince,
Not> come 20 town.
The VT tch who dlres 20 say
He'd rather be away,
And won't get d.uhk to-day.
Wen knock him down
Right heartily we ha.,s
Another Prince Of Wales,
y bate of grace;
Wen she'll out every zap"
To pay for milk and pap
God bless the ltte chap,
And all his race
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

Translated from ME Spaaih Of Juaa del Castro
by Louisa H. Medium.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

i BvRcL.R IEaoEED His BooT.-A hat aud
cap store al Burlington, =. j., was broken open and
robbed Of quantity Of caps and gloves yesterday
nicat week. As thcre was then few inches ~
snow uaon tie ground, tao foot prints . tie burg
lars wee distinctly traceable aud from tle store.
These showed that one oi the robbers wore q boot
with s.nguiarly formed heel, and that the middle
button of hs pantaioeu strap was broken of. The
former mark was recognized by an old colorcd boot
maker VINO exclaimed as soon as he saw u, "
knows Cat heel, an no mistake. ! made 'am my
>ci.-an' dar amt huodder like 'um ia al bur..ng-
ton ~ Tie Individual pointed out by him was M
rcdaieiy arrested aad ms boot heel and strap were
found 10 corrCsF 3ud prec fcl} with the marks 100 the
suow. lie Is an apprentice 10 respectable car
pcutcr Of Blr.irg toa- and when beng suddenly
accused o. ile burglary, made some disclosures lm-
plicatng Jo4rneym4a printer q the same place
The latter was soon .ogud and arrested and on
being questioned, made lu.. confession.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22


anthor Of that good old farmers compenoa. - The
Farmers Almanac" has regularly furnished lis an
nnal manual for the farmer Tor Ely yea1s past. lie
thus addresses his patrons IN his Almanac Tor ,c42
FiFry YEARs AGO -; Is just .i.ty years. friends
AID patrons, old and uew-we know not which are
tie most numerous or TIE most kind-you who have
gouc hand IN hand With Us for hail a century. or
wa who have known us but few short SINNERS
is just fifty years since We started orr rnpreead
inc, b'it trust, u~ein annual. f.ts years j
Is life BY itselt. IL that time how many millions.
who wee half century ago, living, breathing and
moving, ti. OF hope of young life, of energy and oi
Ngor, have gone down TO the silent grave In
that time, What countless millions OF the hamau
race have been called 10 " sleep the sleep which
knows ID waalHg!"
ti.ty years ago, and cities now ful Of thousands
OF souls, were inc 'antrg ground OF tie indian aad
covered only by forest or swamp. Fifty years
ago. and the city e.. New York contained out about
- UGO iuhab.tant-; it has now 3lcuUo. Boston
tA about 5000 now $1,000. Philadelphia then
srt4a 600 row POT, Geo Baltimore which then
hal bit bout 1900, has now 100000
Futy .ars 20, and had nothing Of tie e.
gantic wonders OF steam We had no boiling caul-
drous trayegsug the iaad and water, putting AID
grooming, and pulling or pushing enormous masses
with fury along, here, now there. the master
spirit which controlled them might dictate. Fifty
years ago, the wcrthy fathers and mothers OF the
present generation were willing to oress IN their
own homespun the busy wheel was whiriiug by
the kitchen troside, the knitting needles were piled.
and the wool woven IN The house, and the finer i.5
rics dressed at the fuing mill, which has given way
TO the spacious factory. The waterfall and steam
engine. the improved s2ndles and other machines,
Manufacture millions O: yards, where fifty
ears since only hundreds were maze, and that Jy
the industrious ana trittv h-n,> ri tue mothers ana
daughters of the hardy tlrmers o.! those G1ts.
Within tic past h.y years, science has done
wonders for the human race she has by her dis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

One great secret Of domestic enjoyment is too
much overlooked. Il lies IN bringing our wants
down to orr circumstances, instead Of toiilng 10
br.ng our circumstances up % our wants, ans
VIII always be ahead OF meles, and there VII be
no end TO tie race Il you set the latter u Chasing
the former Put tae yoke ct se.'-deuial on desire,
apply the spur OF industry 70 energy' and i Tie lat
ter does not ove-takc the former, u VII at least
keep in SIGHT Of Dr..
DR. Brandrsth accuses one Of Us agc4ta IN tie
East with ulTSeTV.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

HiHDoo WIZ Eiudoo woman having been
summoned 20 give evidence before the cour OF Ju-
dicaturc IN Calcutta. leposed that such circum-
stan ce happened 90 her presence. The Judge asked
where IL happened she replied IN tie verautah OF
such house. ' Pray, NY good womgn,' said the
Judge. " how many pillars are there in that veran-
d.A ," The Woman. hot perccnIng the trap that
was lard for her. saij tsout muCh consideration,
that the yeraudah was supported by four pillars.
The counsel FIR the opposite party immediately
offered 10 prove that Tie yeraudlh contained i've
pillars. aid that, conseq lcntiy. I'd credit could Do
gwen 20 hex evidence. ihe woman, Percen ~ her
error. addressed tae Jutre. and SAID, Ny lord,
your Iordship has icr many years presided in TINS
cous., aud every day taat yes come here. ascend
fight oil stairs u,a, beg 10 know low many steps
these stairs CONSIST oit Toe Judge confessed he
did not know =. Then, rep. ed s.ie, 10 your lord
ship cannot tell thc lutn-er of sieps yea ascend
daily 20 tae sat % jat-s, il cannot be astonishing
that ! should forget the unw5cr 81 pillars 10 a bal
couy. winch never entered hsf-a-dozen times la
my life The judge was gnch pleased wi'h tie
womaa's VII and dec.te4 r favor oi Acr party.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

TIE TYRANNY oF MoNoroiIEs There arc many
who suppose the evils 81 monopo.ies to be modern.
80 far from it. they were al an early period OF the
English Constitution the subject o. popular com
plant and rcmou-traucc. Oue OF tie most power
tu descriptions Of the grasp.ng, selfish and secX-
tending tendency Of lannopo.les we find 90 speech
Of SIR John Co,pepper, member for Kent OF that
glorious Parliament Of 1910, winch rescued the
EurlIsh Constitution from tie usurpatons 90 that
suItclilug. hen peck,d tyranf. Charles l. We de-
rive Il from Mr.. IcC4Uys History o. Tie Rciorua-
ton.
The monoaolsts and poie-s of the people. Ike
the frogs ct Egypt. have gotten posses IN OF orr
dwellings: We nave scarce room fee for them tae y
sup DO our cup. they Dip in our dish, they ~ by
our lie nc lad them the dye vat wash bowl anl
poWdennr tub they snare VITA the butter 10 bis
box tney have marked aud sealed MS .rom head Ia
foot. Mr >peaaer they VIII not bate us pm
We may not buy our own clothes without the r broa-
e-age these are the lcecae~ that have sucked The
Commonwealth 80 hard that II IS almost become
hecucal."
II this passage uttered inst goo years az. does
not, quaint and iguratve as IS, de-cra be- TIE evils
under which ta.s country has gro1ned, Vores are n
adequate 90 the description. II waul4 b. "ci 3
some man Of leisure could ascertain Ho" n'ca
man who has and spends ala income oi o-c t''lsai.e
dollars az real money, pays % different mono y
taxes for each Of the necessares aDd luxure, %. LIE
II set down against each iten. we would un- 'ha
Ne realize al which the patriot OF tie ollen tins
described
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

S0lemuly the orgln pealed, and the loud anthem
Of praise swept in triumphant melody 10 heaven.
Bands 81 incense bearers and Chorsters thrunged
the AISLE aud flowers bcstrewed the path of the ,lr
riu bride. Bedecked in white satin aud Jewels, she
advanced leaning on the lady ab5ess but while
the halleujans peaied her name and all eyes were
fastened on her face she thought not Of the scene
She kuc.t beside the altar, and her lips seemed TO
move as the vows were spoken To her she bent her
Ightet form % the cnvelfpng shroud as the Oti
cial- pronounced her dead forever 10 the world; she
stopped her far head 10 the envious shears as one
thjck rich tress Of hair was sent Tor votve oler
iug; but where, where wandered her fancy then
She tonght OF the fairy where the orange and
ctron twned bower and the silver moonlight fell
as n canopy around where the murmurng fountain,
the sghng wind, her own heart and once worship
ed voice whispered together the same stran-she
thought of that kneelng form-thosc imPassloned
words-that burning klss-and she started TO lie
and Consciousness together. Then came the me-
m,ry Of the pa,t-ail she had ioved--had sinned
aud .uilercd-all She had lost forever \ dun re-
mcmbrance Of discovery, bloodshed, wrath and
shame "a murdered lover and a convent cell. Why
does She gaze so wildly round WY does the lite
blood rush lack IN such volumes To her cheeks
Why bends her form IN that thrilling fixed atten'
ton Ills bot the wind that syllables her name
~, but tie moving crowd that gives that quckeulng
step! No. no! no. too we'll she hears, too well
she knows that sound that step--another instant
and he's ihere-ayc, to snatch her from the very
altar! lIcrowu. her rescued lover Is before her-one
effort and She VIII be his again Ne'er. In that
wiz, solitary rapture broke the fond maiden heart
Then burst her voice in one long shrek
Aud T. the earth she fell like stone,
Or statue from its base c'erthrown
The Jas: struggle sullced bring her to the feet Of
bi,n she had loved 50 madly. blood vessel had
bur-t-h spirit had past in that single cry, and
th, dark clouds of death rolled forever the fate
Of the IA len Star Of Seville!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

TIE RrSsIAN Srgr-The following is extracted
from a lecture delivered few evenings since, IA
New York, 10y Mr. Dallas, late Minister to Russia.
II pictures the lile the character OF the RUSSIAN
serf OF them there is less than forty millions,
twenty Of whom teioug TO the Emperor Nicholas.
- Imagine a human being covered, We cannot say
clothed m undressed shce2skin, the wool turned
inward that which should be a Goa, resembling
loose gowr-having 40 collar, aud cape laPped
over bv niece Of rope or other materials, belt
roond the waist Ills neck is uncovered, red. rough
and hard-his beard long, matted and coarse-his
aa0usflchc hanging down and covering his mouth.
lie wears bell shape cap of wooden stuff. trimmed
wiki dirty fur, and shoes either pieces OF har' Wool
sroapcd ont or kind az sock oi peeled plab.e bark
a.. has hung at his back short or Ratchet, and
his exterior rs altogether harsh. solied dirty and
repulsive. \ man thus characterzed and habited,
suddenly appearing In our streets, or n any part OF
the country, would awaken at once alarm and pity
a. some escaped wauderer from the cells OF lunacy
or crime In the moral and mental qualities oil the
Russian serf there are mingled traits OF good and
evil lie is mild and amiabc, but mbeci!e and
scrvilc To tine prolouudest ignorance aud the
vilest superstition. he uuItcs Chinese Imitation,
quickucss and abJect reverential ialth ln the
dormas of his church. lie crosses himself al every
flash IF ghtening and faces death fcaressly. under
"a prjcStiy promise of paradise. lie endureS with
out COMPLAINT the most rg htlu extreme Of physical
EXPOSURE and prvatou. lie Is content with block oil
oni ar "a stone fora pillow, plank for his couch aud
some blacl bread and onions for his SINGLE daily
meal Like our Western savage, he yields AT every
opportunity tuthc alurcmeuts OF intoxicating drinks.
In the presence of power he falls PROSTATE IN The
cu.,, propjtIating safety or kindness in the most
disgusting seryility. Yet, Notwithstanding the
rsor of his destiny. he is utterly unconscious that
there exists happier or frer regions OF the earth,
be- loves his country with enthusiastic and unbound
Cd arlor and when fighting hi- battles abroad he is
almost a willing victim to the enemy IN the conf
dent belief that after death. but before lie takes b :
dnal rht to heaven, he Is suffered to revisit for
three DAYS his native cottage
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

BARN. RIsING.-ILe arc ClCl B.701 UII1a.y.
who, Ike the matutine planets ~as generally up
before the sun. wns always ia Tie same psel cl-
ment with reference o. biz own son. l)eaa s. 0a.se
sui.scrs wore often pr1on-c- far $500 t.a tari
Once. when the Baron was oa c.-cl,, and ansE
that lis son WAS engaged as 52rt-ter DO lie .-'
c-u.c he hurried INTO his bedroom. and. ~a1.r-
h.n without ce-saony, exclaimed - .th yoa.
Dennis remember - t4e cary Ord t.lt catches
jue worm SERVES the ".rn r-.t tx oets a.
still earlier than tic bird, replied tr -.asstf-
rubbing lis eyes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-22

There h CelSc'esS melody
In heat. that lovc ike miac,
\ deep. uudyIug sweetness
Within u, hallowcd shrine,
Wh0.e Soul-felt tone, low mu.muIing,
l. echoed through the hre1,t,
Like the Sea-shell' >Olen,t music
When the ocean Is a, rest.
What though clouds of sorrow
should darSon DER ms fac
The heart young love inha5Its
Can nc'eI De de~ollte.
Oh no, for there thine image
i >hedlinS round light
Earth, dec cst, Slooniest shadow
Can never make al. night