Truth in Fiction Or, Morality in Masquerade. A Collection of Two hundred twenty five Select Fables of Aesop, and other Authors. Done into English Verse. By Edmund Arwaker |
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Truth in Fiction | ||
A
Miser, whose insatiate Thirst of Gain
No Store cou'd satisfie, no Bounds restrain;
Who still, amidst his Affluence, was poor,
And, as his Wealth encreas'd, still grasp'd at more:
Was call'd, by Death, to quit his darling Hoord,
Since he wou'd none for Life's Support afford.
The Wretch, alarm'd thereat, did sadly weep,
And thus took leave of what he cou'd not keep:
No Store cou'd satisfie, no Bounds restrain;
Who still, amidst his Affluence, was poor,
And, as his Wealth encreas'd, still grasp'd at more:
Was call'd, by Death, to quit his darling Hoord,
Since he wou'd none for Life's Support afford.
The Wretch, alarm'd thereat, did sadly weep,
And thus took leave of what he cou'd not keep:
Tell me, dear Gold, Tell me, my precious Store,
Whom thou must please, when I shall be no more?
Whom thou must please, when I shall be no more?
We, said the Bags, shall please your joyful Heir,
(Who will in Riot waste what you did spare:)
Nor him alone; but the Infernal Pow'rs;
Who, by our Means, will have his Soul, and yours.
(Who will in Riot waste what you did spare:)
Nor him alone; but the Infernal Pow'rs;
Who, by our Means, will have his Soul, and yours.
Truth in Fiction | ||