Δ'

Δ.

ria and I,

Δ ..

Δ

Our progress was | often de- | lay'd |

Δ

... Δ .. ..

!|

By the Nightingale | warbling | nigh.
:: | A

Δ

We paus'd under | many a

tree,

Δ

:|

Δ

Δ

Δ.

And gave them a grace so di- | vine,

Could in- fuse into | numbers of | mine.

Δ. Δ

Δ

The longer I heard I es-teem'd

Δ

Δ ..

។

Δ

And ev❜n to my- | self never

So tuneful a

A

Δ

Poet before.

Δ .. .. Δ. Δ. Δ..

Though the pleasures of London ex

Δ

In number

Δ.

of

Δ . .. Δ .. ..

the days of the year,

Δ .. Δ .

Δ

ceed!

Δ

Δ .. Δ.

But groves, hills and vallies, dif- fuse

Δ .. Δ

Δ.

Mdiffuse

Δ :: | A |A .. Δ

A lasting, a sacred de-light."

Δ .. Δ.. Δ

Since then in the

Δ.

..Δ . Δ . Δ. Δ..

Catharina a- lone can re-joice;

Δ

And ours would be | pleasant as | hers,

Δ.

Δ

Δ

Might, we view her enjoying it here. 11

Δ ..

::[ Δ Δ. Δ..

Δ.Δ.

Un-speakable! who | sitt'st |a-bove these

To us in- visible, | or | dimly | seen.

Δ

Δ

In these thy lowest works;Yet these de

clare

A ::

Δ. Δ

de-|

Thy goodness | be- | yond thought and power diΔ. | Δ .. Δ. Δ:

vine. | ។ ។ ។ ។

Δ: Δ

Him first, him | last, him | midst and without

If better thou be- | long not to the dawn,