M. FLEMING."

What rich involution of love in the words marked! Here are some lines to

her beloved Isabella, in July, 1811:--

"There is a thing that I do want--

With you these beauteous walks to haunt;

We would be happy if you would

Try to come over if you could.

Then I would all quite happy be

_Now and for all eternity_.

My mother is so very sweet,

_And checks my appetite to eat_;

My father shows us what to do;

But O I'm sure that I want you.

I have no more of poetry;

O Isa do remember me,

And try to love your Marjory."

Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 06 · 第 93 / 262 题