instead ofll. 1–4:
Farewell, my Friend, the Brother of my Heart;With whom ’tis new, ’tis difficult, to part;Whom I from very Infancy approved,And never asked the Question why I loved!(D.)
Farewell, my Friend, the Brother of my Heart;With whom ’tis new, ’tis difficult, to part;Whom I from very Infancy approved,And never asked the Question why I loved!(D.)
Farewell, my Friend, the Brother of my Heart;With whom ’tis new, ’tis difficult, to part;Whom I from very Infancy approved,And never asked the Question why I loved!(D.)
Farewell, my Friend, the Brother of my Heart;
With whom ’tis new, ’tis difficult, to part;
Whom I from very Infancy approved,
And never asked the Question why I loved!(D.)
l. 10.formournerreadWeeper.(D.)
instead ofll. 11–5:
My faults forgiving, sharing in my Joy,A frank, sincere, engaging, generous Boy!My Friend in pleasures of the passing Day,Mine in Disputes as transient as they,Each other’s Champion, never sought the Cause.(D.)
My faults forgiving, sharing in my Joy,A frank, sincere, engaging, generous Boy!My Friend in pleasures of the passing Day,Mine in Disputes as transient as they,Each other’s Champion, never sought the Cause.(D.)
My faults forgiving, sharing in my Joy,A frank, sincere, engaging, generous Boy!My Friend in pleasures of the passing Day,Mine in Disputes as transient as they,Each other’s Champion, never sought the Cause.(D.)
My faults forgiving, sharing in my Joy,
A frank, sincere, engaging, generous Boy!
My Friend in pleasures of the passing Day,
Mine in Disputes as transient as they,
Each other’s Champion, never sought the Cause.(D.)
l. 13: At School each other’s prompter, and at play.
instead ofll. 21–2:
And made that first Impression on my breastThat rested not—perchance will never rest.(D.)
And made that first Impression on my breastThat rested not—perchance will never rest.(D.)
And made that first Impression on my breastThat rested not—perchance will never rest.(D.)
And made that first Impression on my breast
That rested not—perchance will never rest.(D.)
l. 23.forfancyreadPassion.(D.)
instead ofl. 24:
I heard and shudder’d at th’ expected Wound.(D.)
I heard and shudder’d at th’ expected Wound.(D.)
I heard and shudder’d at th’ expected Wound.(D.)
I heard and shudder’d at th’ expected Wound.(D.)
afterl. 24:
And thus we parted, with the same design:He had his Care in View, and I had mine.We wrote not, could not write; nor had we WoesIn sentimental Sadness to disclose.Ours were the daily Troubles, such as MenFeel, keenly feel, but give not to the pen—Wounds that in after time may heal indeed,But pain us sorely while they’re fresh and bleed;Cares of the World and of the troubled Day,That in new Troubles die and pass away.But I must cease; or, speaking of my Friend,The Pain and Pleasure would not quickly end.(D.)
And thus we parted, with the same design:He had his Care in View, and I had mine.We wrote not, could not write; nor had we WoesIn sentimental Sadness to disclose.Ours were the daily Troubles, such as MenFeel, keenly feel, but give not to the pen—Wounds that in after time may heal indeed,But pain us sorely while they’re fresh and bleed;Cares of the World and of the troubled Day,That in new Troubles die and pass away.But I must cease; or, speaking of my Friend,The Pain and Pleasure would not quickly end.(D.)
And thus we parted, with the same design:He had his Care in View, and I had mine.We wrote not, could not write; nor had we WoesIn sentimental Sadness to disclose.Ours were the daily Troubles, such as MenFeel, keenly feel, but give not to the pen—Wounds that in after time may heal indeed,But pain us sorely while they’re fresh and bleed;Cares of the World and of the troubled Day,That in new Troubles die and pass away.But I must cease; or, speaking of my Friend,The Pain and Pleasure would not quickly end.(D.)
And thus we parted, with the same design:
He had his Care in View, and I had mine.
We wrote not, could not write; nor had we Woes
In sentimental Sadness to disclose.
Ours were the daily Troubles, such as Men
Feel, keenly feel, but give not to the pen—
Wounds that in after time may heal indeed,
But pain us sorely while they’re fresh and bleed;
Cares of the World and of the troubled Day,
That in new Troubles die and pass away.
But I must cease; or, speaking of my Friend,
The Pain and Pleasure would not quickly end.(D.)