With flow'r as fweet or fruit as fair, As if produc'd by nature there. IV. Not rich, I render what I may, And place it in this first affay, Left this fhould prove the last. 'Tis where it should be, in a plan That holds in view the good of man. V. The poet's lyre, to fix his fame, Should be the poet's heart, Affection lights a brighter flame No mufes on thefe lines attend, END OF VOL I. |