...let the hand of her, whom I love best, Plant round the bright green grave those fragrant flower.-, In whose deep bells the wild-bee loves to rest —...should the Robin, from some neighbouring tree, Pour that dear song of her 's— oh, softly tread, Far sure, if aught of Earth con sooth the Dead, He still...

...by— In music — through the long soft twilight hours; And let the hand of her, whom I love bol, Plant round the bright green grave those fragrant flowers, In whose deep bells the wild-bee 1ота ч> And should the Robin, from some neighbouring tree, Ponr that dear song of her's— oh,...

...preen crest Shall rise above my grave — a little mound Raised in some cheerful village cemetery — And I could wish, that, with unceasing sound A lonely...fragrant flowers, In whose deep bells the wild-bee lovea to rest — And should the robin, from some neighbouring tree, Pour his enchanted song — oh,...

...green crest Should rise above my grave — a little mound Raised in some cheerful village cemetery— And I could wish, that, with unceasing sound A lonely...oh, softly tread, For sure, if aught of earth can sooth the dead, He still must love that pensive melody ! JOHN ANSTER. TO THE BRITISH OAK. [HEN, sacred...

...might choose, where my tired limbs shall lie When my task here is done, the Oak's green crest Should rise above my grave — a little mound Raised in some...oh, softly tread, For sure, if aught of earth can sooth the dead, He still must love that pensive melody ! JOHN ANSTER. 1815. TO THE BRITISH OAK. HEN,...

...might choose, where my tired limbs shall lie When my task here is done, the Oak's green crest Should rise above my grave — a little mound Raised in some...oh, softly tread, For sure, if aught of earth can sooth the dead, He still must love that pensive melody ! JOHN ANSTER. 1815. TO THE BRITISH OAK. j HEN,...

...unceasing sound A lonely mountain rill was murmuring by In music through the long soft twilight hour. And let the hand of her whom I love best Plant round...grave those fragrant flowers In whose deep bells the wild bee loves to rest. And should the robin from some neighboring tree Pour his enchanted song —...

...strains of woe, which now seem woe, Compar'd with loss of thee will not seem so. JOHN ANSTER Sonnet IF I might choose where my tired limbs shall lie When...should the robin, from some neighbouring tree, Pour that dear song of her's— oh, softly tread, For sure, if aught of Earth can sooth the Dead, He still...

...by—- In music — through the long sott twilight hours ; And let the hand of her, whom 1 love bert. Plant round the bright green grave those fragrant flowers, In whose deep bells the wild-boc loves to rest — And should the Kobin, from fAmt neighbouring tree, . 1U4(Í Pour that dear...