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From Btaca te0oaSs shagaxtRe.J 0. who would sn ii the moonlight pale, Mock'd ny the hootiDg owl2 0. who would sit sn tie silent vale -1 here let the wlads gq howl. Our parlor fiopr, our parior iuol, Is better than mountain, moss, or moor. This lamp shall 5e oar orb of night, A nd large our slaaows fall On the fluwery beds ali green and bright. That paint our parlor wall: And silken locks, and lang ing eyes, Shine brighter than stars oluest skies. 0, the nightingale's IS hut silly choice, To trill to the evening star, A listener cold-aud sweeter the voice That sings to the light guitar. For moonlight gades and crawling brooks, We will have music and sunny looks. o. we will the happy listeners be, When songs and tales begin; And at our open easement, see How the rose il is peeping in, As il were fairy, with half closed eye, That on this our peasanter world would

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 0, who would change home like this, Where eei affection smiles, For the gafdens, and banks, and $ bowers

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 =iti. [ t,ify s thousand isles 0 tia, kals sr or King the peace could

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 Withib ,our bright walls and cheerful

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