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Poem September 5, 1826

The National Republican And Ohio Political Register

Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio

What is this article about?

A lyrical poem titled 'MUTUAL HEARTS' uses similes of a mingling rill, shining stars, and entwined flowers to depict the enduring unity and joy of two hearts in romantic love.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

MUTUAL HEARTS.

Two mutual hearts are like the rill:
In solitude when single,
That wander from the moorland hills
In river streams to mingle;
And then along the fertile vale,
Their banks with blossoms painted
They heave their billows to the gale
Untroubled and untainted
Two mutual hearts are like the stars
That aid each other's shining,
When gates of day the evening bars,
And roses are declining;
And through the long and lonesome night
That spreads its pall of sadness,
They mingle their ethereal light,
To fill the world with gladness.
Two mutual hearts are like the flower:
That twine themselves together,
When morning sends the drenching showers,
Or evening comes to wither
And though they fall—as all they must—
They will not, cannot sever,
But sink together to the dust,
Together lie for ever.

What sub-type of article is it?

Song

What themes does it cover?

Love Courtship

What keywords are associated?

Mutual Hearts Romantic Unity Love Similes Enduring Bond

Poem Details

Title

Mutual Hearts.

Form / Style

Rhymed Stanzas

Key Lines

Two Mutual Hearts Are Like The Rill: Two Mutual Hearts Are Like The Stars Two Mutual Hearts Are Like The Flower:

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