462 REASON-RECALL. 2. In pomp transcendent, rob'd in heavenly dies, Arch'd the clear rainbow round the orient skies. DR. DWIGHT. 3. Far up the blue sky, a fair rainbow unroll'd With a wing on the earth, and a wing on the sea. REASON. (See MIND.) RECALL. 1. Something, since his going forth, is thought of, That his return is now most necessary. 2. How angrily I taught my brow to frown, 3. Fain would my tongue his griefs appease, And give his tortur'd bosom ease. 4. I did not know I lov'd him so, Until I bade him leave me ; SHAKSPEARE. SHAKSPEARE. ADDISON'S Rosamond. I did not know, when he should go, J. T. WATSON. RECIPROCITY. 1. Mutual love, the crown of all our bliss. 2. Where heart meets heart, reciprocally soft, Each other's pillow to repose divine. 3. Be thine the more refin'd delights Of love, that banishes control, MILTON. YOUNG. When the fond heart with heart unites, 4. And canst thou not accord thy heart In unison with mine Whose language thou alone hast heard, Thou only canst divine? 5. O, let us prize the first-blown bud of love; Let us love now, in this our fairest youth, When love can find a full and fond return. CARTWRIGHT. RUFUS DAWES. J. G. PERCIVAL. Which, kindled by another, grows the same, BYRON'S Childe Harold. 7. Earth hath not-Oh! hath Heaven so sweet A charm as that, once only known, When first affection's accents greet The ear that drinks their thrilling tone! Ladies' Magazine. RECONCILIATION. 1. The short passing anger but seem'd to awaken New beauties, like flowers that are sweetest when shaken. MOORE. 464 REFINEMENT-REFLECTION - RELIGION. 2. Well do vanish'd frowns enhance The charms of every brighten'd glance, Was destin'd-in a finer mould was wrought, And temper'd with a purer, brighter flame. 2. She's noble, noble-one to keep Embalm'd for dreams of fever's sleep, AKENSIDE. N. P. WILLIS. REFLECTION. (See CONTEMPLATION.) REFUSAL. (See CONSENT.) RELIGION.-(See PRAYER.) REMORSE-REPENTANCE. 1. Forgive me, Valentine: if hearty sorrow Be a sufficient ransom for offence, I tender it here; I do as truly suffer As e'er I did offend. 8. High minds, of native pride and force, BYRON. BYRON. SCOTT's Marmion. 9. Remorse drops anguish from her burning eyes, Feels hell's eternal worm, and, shuddering, dies. CHARLES SPRAGUE. 466 REPENTANCE - REPORT - RUMOUR. 10. Pangs more corrosive and severe, More fierce, more poignant and intense, Wak'd in the breast of innocence. MRS. HOLFORD'S Margaret of Anjou. REPENTANCE.-(See REMORSE.) REPORT - RUMOUR. 1. Then straight thro' all the world 'gan fame to fly; A monster swifter none is under sun; 2. Increasing, as in waters we descry The circles small, of nothing that begun, Till of the drops, which from the skies do fall, Rumour's a pipe Mirror for Magistrates. Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures; That the blunt monster with uncounted heads, SHAKSPEARE. 3. It must be so ; - for Thomas Brown, Esquire, 'Yclept Miss Catchem, (Higgons was her beau,) J. T. WATSON. |