This when the various God had urg'd in vain, He strait affum'd his native form again; Such, and fo bright an aspect now he bears, 114 As when thro' clouds th' emerging fun appears, And thence exerting his refulgent ray, Difpels the darkness, and reveals the day. Force he prepar'd, but check'd the rash design; For when, appearing in a form divine, The Nymph furveys him, and beholds the grace Of charming features, and a youthful face! 121 In her soft breast confenting paffions move, And the warm maid confefs'd a mutual love. IMITATIONS O F ENGLISH POETS. W Í. CHAUCER. OMEN ben full of Ragerie, Yet fwinken nat fans fecrefię. To filch the gray Ducke fro the Lake. And stoppen, and lough, and callen out,--- 5 ΤΟ |