In return thou shalt receive 2. Though in voice and shape they be 123. THE DAISY. [WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 1. Bright Flower! whose home is everyvite 2. Methinks that there abides in the Given to no other flo 4. But thou wouldst teach him how to find A shelter under every wind; A hope for times that are unkind 124. THE WISH. [SAMUEL ROGERS.] Mine be a cot beside the hill; A bee-hive's hum shall soothe my ear: 2. The swallow oft, beneath my thatch, 3. Around my ivied porch shall spring In russet gown and apron blue. 4. The village church among the trees, Where first our marriage vows were given, With merry peals shall swell the breeze, And point with taper spire to Heaven. 125. THE MORNING WAlk. [THOMAS WHARTON.] Oh! ever after summer shower, When the bright sun's returning power 126. THE BRAMBLE FLOWER. [EBENEZER ELLIOTT.] Thy fruit full well the school-boy knows, Wild Bramble of the brake! So put thou forth thy small white rose; For dull the eye, the heart is dull That cannot feel how fair, Amid all beauty beautiful Thy tender blossoms are. The primrose to the grave is gone; But thou, wild Bramble! back dost bring, The fresh green days of life's first spring, 127. THE SHEPHERD AND HIS DOG. [WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES]. 1. My dog and I are lame and old ; On these wide downs we watch all day; He looks in my face when the wind blows cold, And thus, methinks, I hear him say. 2. "The grey stone circle is below; 66 3. Though solitude is round us spread, And when the turf is on thy head, |