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Memoirs of the Life of Barton Booth

... With his Character. To which are added Several Poetical Pieces, Written by Himself, viz. Translations from Horace, Songs, Odes, &c. To which is likewise annexed, the Case of Mr. Booth's last illness, and what was observ'd (particularly with regard to the Quick-Silver found in his Intestines) upon the Opening of his Body, in the Presence of Sir Hans Sloan by Mr. Alexander Small, Surgeon. Publish'd by an Intimate Acquaintance of Mr. Booth, By Consent of his Widow
 

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SONG.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SONG.

[Can then a Look create a Thought]

I

Can then a Look create a Thought,
Which Time can ne'er remove?
Yes, foolish Heart, again thou'rt caught,
Again thou bleed'st for Love.

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II

She sees the Conquest of her Eyes,
Nor heals the Wounds she gave;
She smiles, whene'er his Blushes rise,
And shuns her sighing Slave.

III

Yet Swain, be bold, and still adore her,
Still her flying Charms pursue;
Love and Friendship both implore her,
Pleading, Night and Day, for you.