Elegiac sonnets, and other poems by Charlotte Smith ... The eighth edition |
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LXXIII. | SONNET LXXIII. TO A QUERULOUS ACQUAINTANCE. |
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Elegiac sonnets, and other poems | ||
14
SONNET LXXIII. TO A QUERULOUS ACQUAINTANCE.
Thou! whom Prosperity has always ledO'er level paths, with moss and flow'rets strewn;
For whom she still prepares a downy bed
With roses scatter'd, and to thorns unknown,
Wilt thou yet murmur at a mis-placed leaf?
Think, ere thy irritable nerves repine,
How many, born with feelings keen as thine,
Taste all the sad vicissitudes of grief;
How many steep in tears their scanty bread;
Or, lost to reason, Sorrow's victims! rave:
How many know not where to lay their head;
While some are driven by anguish to the grave!
Think; nor impatient at a feather's weight,
Mar the uncommon blessings of thy fate!
Elegiac sonnets, and other poems | ||