The Creature Has A Purpose,

How Beautiful, If Sorrow Had Not Made Sorrow More Beautiful Than Beauty's Self.

O Solitude! If I Must With Thee Dwell, Let It Not Be Among The Jumbled Heap Of Murky Buildings: Climb With Me The Steep,-- Nature's Observatory--whence The Dell, In Flowery Slopes, Its River's Crystal Swell, May Seem A Span; Let Me Thy Vigils Keep 'mongst Boughs Pavilion'd, Where The Deer's Swift Leap Startles The Wild Bee From The Foxglove Bell.

Turn The Key Deftly In The Oiled Wards, And Seal The Hushed Casket Of My Soul.

We Have Oftener Than Once Endeavoured To Attach Some Meaning To That Aphorism, Vulgarly Imputed To Shaftesbury, Which However We Can Find Nowhere In His Works, That "ridicule Is The Test Of Truth."

Joy, Whose Hand Is Ever At His Lips, Bidding Adieu