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| me from | above, Melt me | in flames | of pure | desire, A sac | -rifice | to love. Let joy | and wor | -ship spend The rem | -nant of | my days, And to | my God, | my soul | ascend, In sweet | perfumes | of praise." WATTS: _Poems sacred to Devotion_, p. 50. _Example V.--Lyric Stanzas_. "I would | begin | the mu | -sic here, And so | my soul | should rise: O for | some heav'n | -ly notes | to bear My spir | -it to | the skies! There, ye | that love | my say | -iour, sit, There I | would fain | have place Amongst | your thrones | or at | your feet, So I | might see | his face." WATTS: _Same work_, "_Horae Lyricae_," p. 71. _Example VI.--England's Dead_. "The hur | -ricane | hath might Along | the In | -dian shore, And far, | by Gan | -ges' banks | at night, Is heard | the ti | -ger's roar. But let | the sound | roll on! It hath | no tone | of dread For those | that from | their toils | are gone;-- _There_ slum | -ber Eng | -land's dead." HEMANS: _Poetical Works_, Vol. ii, p. 61. The following examples have some of the common diversifications already noticed under the longer measures:-- _Example I.--"Languedocian Air_." "_L=ove ~is_ | a hunt | -er boy, Who makes | young hearts | his prey; _And in_ | his nets | of joy Ensnares | them night | and day. In vain | conceal'd | they lie, Love tracks | them ev' | -ry where; In vain | aloft | they fly, Love shoots | them fly | -ing there. But 'tis | his joy | most sweet, At earl | -y dawn | to trace The print | of Beau | -ty's feet, And give | the trem | -bler chase. And most | he loves | through snow To track | those foot | -steps fair, For then | the boy | doth know, None track'd | before | him there." MOORE'S _Melodies and National Airs_, p. 274. _Example II.--From "a Portuguese Air_." "Flow on, | thou shin | -ing _river_, But ere | thou reach | the sea, Seek El | -la's bower, | and _give her_ The wreaths | I fling | o'er thee. But, if | in wand' | -ring _thither_, Thou find | she mocks | my pray'r, Then leave | those wreaths | to _wither_ Upon | the cold | bank there." MOORE: _Same Volume_, p. 261. _Example III.--Resignation_. "O Res | -igna | -tion! y
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