His soft plea at length convinces;
Sooner, later, Love will come—Love,
Sooner, later, Love will come.

TO MARGARET W——

Margaret, in happy hour
Christen'd from that humble flower
Which we a daisy[17] call!
May thy pretty name-sake be
In all things a type of thee,
And image thee in all.

[Footnote 17: Marguerite, in French, signifies a daisy. [Note in Athenaeum.]

To Margaret W——

Like it you show a modest face,
An unpretending native grace;—
The tulip, and the pink,
The china and the damask rose,
And every flaunting flower that blows,
In the comparing shrink.

Of lowly fields you think no scorn;
Yet gayest gardens would adorn,
And grace, wherever set.
Home-seated in your lonely bower,
Or wedded—a transplanted flower—
I bless you, Margaret!

EDMONTON, 8_th October_, 1834.

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ADDITIONAL ALBUM VERSES AND ACROSTICS