 THE IIf E.
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could have stemmed misfortune's tide, And borne the rich one's sheer, Have braved the naughty glance Of pride, Nor shed q single tear; could have smiled on every blow From Life's full quiver thrown, While might gaze on thee, and know l should not be ssalene.o l could-4I think could have brookcd, Fen for time, that thou Upon my fading face had looked

 With less of love than now; For then l should at least have felt TT ile sweet hope still st III iny own To win thee back, and whilst l dwelt s9n earth, fot been saione. 7 But thus to see, from day to day,

 Thy brightnng eye and check, And watch thy life-sands waste away, Unnnmbered, slowly, neck To meet thy smiles of tenderness,

 And catch the feeble tone Ofkindness ever meant to bless,

 And feel I'll be ..alones-~ To mark thy strength each hour decay, And yet thy hopes grow stronger As, filled with heayenward trust, they say Earth may not claim thee longer:' Nay, dearest, lis too 1nlch--this heart Must break when thou art gone: 1t must not be; we may not part;

 could not live ssaione.'