it, like terpillar, eats

        test book, the rose.

        It is a on practice lived tibility of early feeling, or    up in tlessness of dissipated life, to laug all love stories, and to treat tales of romantic passion as mere ?s of s and poets. My observations o, er may be civated into mere smiles by ts of society, still t ?res lurking in t bosom, imes desolating in ts. Indeed, I am a true believer in ty, and go to tent of rines. S?--I believe in broken s, and ty of dying of disappointed love! I do not,    a malady often fatal to my o I ?rmly believe t it o an early grave.

        Man is ture of i and ambition. ure leads le and bustle of t t of ervals of ts. une for spa t, and dominion over    a     ions. t is    is tion strives for empire--it is treasures. Sure; sraf?c of affe; and if s is a bankruptcy of t.

        to a man, tment of love may occasion some bitter pangs; it enderness--it blasts some prospects of felicity; but ive being--e s in tion, or may pluo tide of pleasure; or, if tmeoo full of painful associations,     aking, as it ;?y to ttermost parts of t rest."

        But ively a ?xed, a secluded, aative life. Ss and feelings; and if turo ministers of sorroo be ress t ured, and sacked, and abandoned, a desolate.

        eyes groomb, and none    tell t bligs o its side, and cover and ceal t is preying on its vitals--so is it ture of o ion. te female is ale, s to    s it co    ce is at an end.

        Ss all ts, qui tide of life in s t is broken--t refres of sleep is poisoned by melanc;dry sorroil est external injury. Look for er a little    one, ely gloy, s doo "darkness and t; You old of some ry , t laid    no one knoal malady o the spoiler.

        Seree, ty of ts form, brigs foliage, but    its . e ?nd it suddenly    s fres. e see it drooping its branco til, ed and peris falls even in tillness of t; and as iful ruin, rive in vain to recollect t or t t could ten it h decay.

        I ances of o e and self-, and disappearing gradually from t as if to edly fa I could trace tion, cold, debility, languor, melancil I reac symptom of disappointed love. But an instance of tely told to me; tances are ry ed.

        Every one must recollect tragical story of young E----, triot; it oo touco be soon fotten. During troubles in Ireland, ried, ned, and executed, on a creason. e made a deep impression on public sympatelligent--so generous--so brave--so every t    to like in a young man.    urial, too, y and intrepid. tion reason against ry--t vindication of ic appeal to posterity, in tion, --all tered deeply into every generous bosom, and eveern policy t dictated ion.

        But t o describe. In unes, ions of a beautiful and iing girl, ter of a late celebrated Iriser. Serested fervor of a    and early love. self against ed in fortune, and disgrad danger darkened around ly for e could a must    tell omb suddenly closed bet loved o at its t out in a cold and lonely    lovely and loving ed.

        But tful, so diso d could sootion--none of teanelt sorroo tears, sent like to revive t in ting hour of anguish.

        to render uation more desolate, suad al roof. But could t so s of solation, for ties. t delicate and tions ion. So society, and tried by all kinds of occupation and amusement to dissipate ragical story of    it rokes of calamity t scatrate to tal seat of    it, never again to put forth bud or blossom.

        Sed to frequent ts of pleasure, but    in a sad revery, apparently unscious of t mocked at all ts of friends; t;

        told me ory    a masquerade.

        tion of far-gone criking and painful to meet it in sud it re, lonely and joyless,    dressed out in trappings of mirt ried in vain to c t into momentary fetfulness of sorroer strolling tter abstra, s eps of an orcra, and, looking about for some time    air, t sy to t, to tle plaintive air. Se, voice; but on t ouc breatc se and silent, around ed every oo tears.

        tory of one so true and tender could not but excite great i in a try remarkable for ent pletely    of a brave of?cer,    one so true to t but prove affeate to ttentions, for s ed in . ed not enderness, but eem. ed by ion of itute and depe situation, for sing on t lengt    erably anothers.

        ook o Sicily,    a c    t to be a    not and dev melanc ered into ed a    lengto tim of a broken .

        It inguis, posed the following lines:

        She land where her young hero sleeps,

        But coldly surns from their gaze, and weeps,

        Sive plains,

        Atle t in rains,

         of trel is breaking!

        ry he died,

        t to life wined him--

        Nor soon sears of ry be dried,

        O,

        t,
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