3Doefrp.

From Godey's Reprint of Bluckwood. =
PRETTINEss AND PLEAsANTRiEs
A series Of contributions from dstiag aguished and 929y

20 your opinion whieIl is ihe wollhieal
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Prettiness the first" Romass me-"
Ronance for me, Romance for me,


love to float upon the sea,


10 sport in sunny glade and green,


Enthusiastic, gay, Claudne;
= To wander through the forest gloom,


And gaze upon the silver moon,


Or bask me in the SUM- bright looks,


Atnoontide, by the sbubug brooks,


Romance for me and such delight.


1outits the season, Love invites
Pleasantary tie irst-By Letiti1 EHzqjeh Lanlon.
Romance indeed Romance indeed


pretty .hing it is Agreed,


Only behold the fair Claudne,


swecter lass was never seen
he wanders through the forest gloom


By Romantic light o. TIL moon;


But then her wild romance has brought her


Into a pool of dirty water


girl hence lenrn in youths gay season.


10 mix with your romance, some reason


PrettiDess the second Common sense
Fine sense and exalted sense are not half 50 valn,
PIE as common sense. There are forty men of wit
ior one manof sense and he that will carry NOTHING
about him but gold, will be every day at loss for
want OF ready change.
the second, Jy Edlcurd Lytton Rul,re-.
Fine talk and exalted talk are not half so valuable
as penny loaf There forty men of wit for one
man worth a penny and he that will carry nothing
about him but wit Will be every day loss for wa
of dinner. ~