Our voices let's raise Infpir'd by fo glorious a theme, Our mufical words Shall be join'd by the birds, And we'll dance to the tune of the stream. A NOON-PIECE; OR, The MOWERS at Dinner. O DE II. Jam paftor umbras cum grege languido, Ripa vagis taciturna ventis. HOR. HE Sun is now too radiant to behold, And vehement he sheds his liquid Rays of Gold; No cloud appears thro' all the wide expanse; And fhort, but yet diftinct and clear, C Fat Fat Mirth, and Gallantry the gay, By the rivulet on the rushes, Their scythes upon the adverse bank Glitter 'mongst th' entangled trees, Where the hazles form a rank, And court'fy to the courting breeze. Ah! Harriot! fovereign mistress of my heart, On On a bank of fragrant thyme, Or fatiate with nature's random scenes, Where taste and elegance command From the fun, and from the fhow'r, Secluded from the teizing pry Of Argus' curiofity: There, while Phœbus' golden mean, The gay meridian is seen, Ere decays the lamp of light, And length'ning fhades ftretch out to night--- C 2 Seize, Seize, feize the hint---each hour improve Lend, lend thine hand---O let me view A NIGHT-PIECE; OR, MODERN PHILOSOPHY. ODE III. Dicetur meritâ nox quoque nœniâ. "Tw AWAS when bright Cynthia with her filver car, th' afcent of heav'n her brilliant hoft had led. And up Night, with all her negro train, HOR. In |