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Poem March 2, 1840

The Daily Herald

New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut

What is this article about?

A romantic ode addressed to Miss II-- E--, encouraging her to accept the sincere love of Albert rather than solitary rural life, emphasizing virtue and union.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

FOR THE HERALD,

MISS II-- E--

The frosts of many a wintry sky
Have damped youth's warm, poetic fire,
But yet for you, fair maid, I'll try
To sound my long neglected lyre.

I need not sing what pleasures gay
Await upon each rural scene,
What beauties there their charms display,
'Mid verdant meads, 'neath skies serene.

But yet though sweet each vocal grove,
Alone thou would'st not be content,
Thy heart would sigh for one to love
And o'er its lonesome lot lament.

Then do not spurn the anxious youth
That offers all that nature gives,
Whose lips sincere, and words of truth,
Breathe a heart whose virtue lives.

Let Albert be your choice, fair maid,
Let love your willing hearts unite,
And thus in youthful charms arrayed
Let each the other's love requite,

LENOX.

What sub-type of article is it?

Ode Song

What themes does it cover?

Love Courtship Nature Seasons

What keywords are associated?

Love Courtship Rural Romance Albert Proposal Miss Ii E Lenox Verse

What entities or persons were involved?

Lenox

Poem Details

Author

Lenox

Subject

To Miss Ii E

Form / Style

Rhymed Quatrains

Key Lines

Let Albert Be Your Choice, Fair Maid, Let Love Your Willing Hearts Unite, And Thus In Youthful Charms Arrayed Let Each The Other's Love Requite,

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