A thoughtful fadness fits on all, Expecting where the full-charg'd clouds will fall : Deck'd like a gaudy bride appears, The jocund fwains their coverts leave again; Again, in pleasant warbling notes, The chearful poets of the wood extend their tuneful throats. IV. Then, then, my Muse, raise with the lyre thy voice, And in bright characters the promise bears : In vain they foam, in vain they rage, Buffet in vain the unmov'd shore, Her charms, and Charles's power, their fury shall affwage. See! fee! how decently the bashful bride Does bear her conquest; with how little pride She views that prince, the captive of her charms, V. What V. Whatever then was his defire, His cannons did command in fire: Now he himself for pity prays, His love in timorous fighs he breathes, While all his spoils, and glorious wreaths Of laurel, at her feet the vanquish'd warrior lays. Than that you brought from Lunfden's famous plain ; And was a captive made, then you alone Like lightning through their scatter'd troops you flew, VI. You have your ancestors in this one act out-done, You, to enjoy one spotlefs as your fame : On the bleak shore, expecting you, they stand, Through gaping crowds you 're forc'd to prefs your way, While virgins figh, the young men shout, and old ones pray. And A thoughtful fadnefs fits on all, Expecting where the full-charg'd clouds will fall : Deck'd like a gaudy bride appears, Painted by th' conquering fun's triumphant rays, Freth joy, new light, each vifage wears : The jocund fwains their coverts leave again; The chearful poets of the wood extend their tuneful throats. IV. Then, then, my Mufe, raise with the lyre thy voice, And in bright characters the promise bears : Her charms, and Charles's power, their fury fhall affwage. See! fee! how decently the bashful bride Does bear her conquest; with how little pride She views that prince, the cap Who made the And did th Before whof The frigh V. Whatever then was his defire, His cannons did command in fire: Now he himself for pity prays, 223 Of laurel, at her feet the vanquish'd warrior ays, Than that you brought from Lunften's famous plain; And was a captive made, then you alone VI. You have your ancestors in this one aft out-done, Though their fuccessful arms didthis whole ile o ́ex-c They, to revenge a ravifa'd lady, came, You, to enjoy one fpotichs as your fane: y march'd, the country fiol, forhind them Before them, as they Mild and ferene the peaceful current flows, The plowman's hopes, and life into the deep; But oh! he ebbs, the smiling waves decay, To the black fea his filent courfe does bend, And dancing waves extend the widening fhores. ODE on the Marriage of the Princess ANNE and Prince GEORGE of DENMARK, WHILST I. HILST black defigns (that direful work of Fate) Whilft (like the fea) around loud difcords roar, |