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A Poetical Translation of the elegies of Tibullus

and of the poems of Sulpicia. With The Original Text, and Notes Critical and Explanatory. In two volumes. By James Grainger
Granger, James (1723-1776)
  
[epigraph]

expand sectionI. 
[VOL. I.]
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VOL. II.
expand section2. 
TIBULLUS. BOOK THE SECOND.
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TIBULLUS. BOOK THE THIRD.
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SULPICIA's POEMS.
 1. 
POEM THE FIRST.
 2. 
THE SECOND POEM.
 3. 
THE THIRD POEM.
 4. 
THE FOURTH POEM.
 5. 
THE FIFTH POEM.
 6. 
THE SIXTH POEM.
 7. 
THE SEVENTH POEM.
 8. 
THE EIGHTH POEM.
 9. 
THE NINTH POEM.
 10. 
THE TENTH POEM.
 11. 
THE ELEVENTH POEM.
 12. 
THE TWELFTH POEM.

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249

THE FOURTH POEM.

[On my Account, to Grief a ceaseless Prey]

On my Account, to Grief a ceaseless Prey,
Dost thou a sympathetic Anguish prove?
I would not wish to live another Day,
If my Recovery did not charm my Love:
For what were Life, and Health, and Bloom to me,
Were they displeasing, beauteous Youth! to thee.
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