SONG.

My Mary of the curling hair,

The laughing teeth, and bashful air,

Our bridal morn is dawning fair,

With blushes in the skies.

_Shule! Shule! Shule, agra!

Shule asucur, agus shule, aroon!_[2]

My love! my pearl!

My own dear girl!

My mountain maid arise!

Wake, linnet of the osier grove!

Wake, trembling, stainless, virgin dove!

Wake, nestling of a parent's love!

Let Moran see thine eyes.

_Shule, Shule, &c._

I am no stranger, proud and gay,

To win thee from thy home away,

And find thee, for a distant day,

A theme for wasting signs.

_Shule, Shule, &c._

But we were known from infancy,

Thy father's hearth was home to me,

No selfish love was mine for thee,

Unholy and unwise.

_Shule, Shule, &c._

And yet, (to see what love can do!)

Though calm my hope has burned, and true,

My cheek is pale and worn for you,

And sunken are mine eyes!

_Shule, Shule, &c._

But soon my love shall be my bride

And happy by our own fire-side,

My veins shall feel the rosy tide,

That lingering Hope denies.

_Shule, Shule, &c._

My Mary of the curling hair,

The laughing teeth and bashful air,

Our bridal morn is dawning fair,

With blushes in the skies.

_Shule! Shule! Shule, agra!

Shule, asucur, agus shule, aroon!_

My love! my pearl!

My own dear girl!

My mountain maid, arise!--_The Collegians_

[2] Come! come! Come, my darling--

Come, softly,--and come, my love!

* * * * *

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 13, No. 362, March 21, 1829 · 第 20 / 40 题