The Works of the Late Aaron Hill ... In Four Volumes. Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, And of Original Poems, Moral and Facetious. With An Essay on the Art of Acting |
To Mrs. T---t.
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The Works of the Late Aaron Hill | ||
To Mrs. T---t.
Where, in this land, (Alzira cry'd)
Shall Indian virtues rest?
Who will be, here, the stranger's guide,
And lead her to be blest?
Shall Indian virtues rest?
Who will be, here, the stranger's guide,
And lead her to be blest?
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Seek, said the whisp'ring muse, some fair,
Of England's beauteous race:
Who does, herself, those virtues share,
Which most Alzira grace.
Of England's beauteous race:
Who does, herself, those virtues share,
Which most Alzira grace.
One, who has taste, as nobly strong,
And charms, as softly sweet;
Will guard her sister soul from wrong,
While graces, graces meet.
And charms, as softly sweet;
Will guard her sister soul from wrong,
While graces, graces meet.
I took the muse's kind advice,
Look'd round the fair and bright,
And found Alzira, in a trice,
Was matchless T---t's right.
Look'd round the fair and bright,
And found Alzira, in a trice,
Was matchless T---t's right.
The Works of the Late Aaron Hill | ||