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RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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ON HEARING OF THE TRANSLATION OF THE FARMER’S BOY INTO LATIN; By the Rev Mr C———

HEY Giles! in what new garb art dress’d?
For Lads like you methinks a bold one;
I’m glad to see thee so caresst;
But, hark ye!—don’t despise your old one.

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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A WORD TO TWO YOUNG LADIES

WHEN tender Rose-trees first receive
On half-expanded Leaves, the Shower;
Hope’s gayest pictures we believe,
And anxious watch each coming flower.
2
Then, if beneath the genial Sun 5

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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SONG FOR A HIGHLAND DROVER RETURNING FROM ENGLAND


(1)

[First published as ‘Song, for a Highland Drover, returning from England’ in The Monthly
Mirror, 12 (September 1801), 195–96.]

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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THE FRENCH MARINER: A BALLAD

1
AN Old French Mariner am I,
Whom Time hath render’d poor and gray;
Hear, conquering Britons, ere I die,
What anguish prompts me thus to say.
2

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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DOLLY. A BALLAD

‘Ingenuous trust, and confidence of Love.’

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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THE FAKENHAM GHOST. A BALLAD

1
The Lawns were dry in Euston Park;
(Here Truth

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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MARKET-NIGHT. A BALLAD

1
‘O Winds, howl not so long and loud;
Nor with your vengeance arm the snow:
Bear hence each heavy-loaded cloud;
And let the twinkling Star-beams glow.
2

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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THE WIDOW TO HER HOUR-GLASS

1
COME, friend, I’ll turn thee up again:
Companion of the lonely hour!
Spring thirty times hath fed with rain
And cloath’d with leaves my humble bower,
Since thou hast stood5
In frame of wood,

RURAL TALES, BALLADS AND SONGS (1802)

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THE MILLER’S MAID. A TALE

NEAR the High road upon a winding stream
An honest Miller rose to Wealth and Fame:
The noblest Virtues cheer’d his lengthen’d days,
And all the Country echo’d with his praise:
His Wife, the Doctress of the neighb’ring Poor,

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