Narrative poems on the Female Character in the various relations of life. By Mary Russell Mitford ... Vol. I |
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Narrative poems on the Female Character | ||
XIV.
Scarce could the sculptor's practis'd eyeDecide if her's were symmetry:
For ever bounding, turning, dancing,
Like sun-beam on a meadow glancing,
None could proportion trace;
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The charmed eye like magic bound,
And all proclaim'd it grace.
Her face with youth's pure coloring glows:
So softly blent, yet so distinct,
Such brilliant white, such rosy tinct,
The apple-blossom shows.
And the pure skin, divinely fair
Seem'd as the sun had spar'd her ever,
And wintry storms, and summer air,
Had touch'd her never.
Narrative poems on the Female Character | ||