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Poem January 3, 1807

Herald Of The United States

Warren, Bristol County, Rhode Island

What is this article about?

A burlesque poem imitating an enchanted pastoral, where nature dramatically responds to a girl's everyday morning routine, from waking and dressing to eating and sleeping.

Clipping

OCR Quality

96% Excellent

Full Text

APOLLO's FOUNT.

A BURLESQUE,

An imitation of Enchanted Pastoral

'TWAS morning, and Mary arose,
Her stockings and garters put on;
Instinctively follow'd her nose,
And walk'd with her back to the sun.
She smil'd, and the woods were illum'd
She sigh'd and the vales were depres't;
She breath'd, and the air was perfum'd;
She frown'd and all nature distress't.
She nodded, the trees nodded too;
She murmur'd and so did the rills
She wept, and the evening dew
Fell in tears on the neighboring hill.
She slept, and fair flow'rs sprang up;
She blush'd, and the rose look'd more red;
She was hungry, she went home and supp'd:
She was tir'd-and so went to bed.

What sub-type of article is it?

Satire Pastoral

What themes does it cover?

Satire Society

What keywords are associated?

Burlesque Pastoral Imitation Enchanted Nature Mary Routine Satirical Verse

Poem Details

Title

Apollo's Fount.

Subject

A Burlesque, An Imitation Of Enchanted Pastoral

Form / Style

Burlesque Imitation Of Pastoral

Key Lines

'Twas Morning, And Mary Arose, Her Stockings And Garters Put On; Instinctively Follow'd Her Nose, And Walk'd With Her Back To The Sun. She Smil'd, And The Woods Were Illum'd She Sigh'd And The Vales Were Depres't; She Breath'd, And The Air Was Perfum'd; She Frown'd And All Nature Distress't. She Was Hungry, She Went Home And Supp'd: She Was Tir'd And So Went To Bed.

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