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stream, with an urn in her arms, stood a marble nyar trails and

tresses of the 's

behalf, by hanging theht

be a remote antiquity--this lady of the fountain had first received the

infant tide into her urn and poured it thence into the reat crack from top to bottom; and the

discontented nyh

a channel which she could not control, although ater long ago

consecrated to her

For this reason, or soht have fancied that the whole fountain was but the overflow of her

lonely tears

"This was a place that I used greatly to delight in," re "As a child, and as a boy, I have been very happy

here"

"And, as a man, I should ask no fitter place to be happy in," answered

Kenyon "But you, my friend, are of such a social nature, that I should

hardly have thought these lonely haunts would take your fancy It is

a place for a poet to dreaination"