AX?'O?.V sonas. ?249 Must be told by the moonlight alone, In the grove at the ?nd oF the va!?; �J ?ou m? promise to come, for I wo?d show the ni?t fio?e? the? queen, ?ay; t?n not away thy sweet head, 'T ? the lovelies? ever was ?en Oh[ ?et, Daylight ?y do for the gay, The th?ghtl?, the hea?]e?, B? there's ?meth?g a?ut the m?n's my, That is sw?ter to you and to me. 'Oh! reinomar be sum to be there, For though de?ly ? m?nlight I p?, I cam not for all ? the a?, If I want the sweet light ? your eyes. A? B?D. TU?E,?' Ok no/we nev? men? k?.' O?! yes, I love to mention her, I do upon my wo?[ I'm only happy ?hen I s?ak Of Mi? Amelia ?. It, in the fiel? near Primr? hill, One smmer's day occ?r'd? I saw and 1ov'd, and first did s?ak To M? Amelia B?. I ?k'd her if she ? the fields Saw chums that others ?e; To which she arcMy did reply, ' She ?w ? ch? in m?' And thus the introduction o'or, All sh?e? w? abs?d, ?d ?n I ie?t the r?enco Of Mm ?e?a 0,?,?,?Google
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