14. A poem intitled "The Twin Flame, sent mee by M P"—pp. 83-91.
The words in Italics have been scribbled over with the pen for the purpose of concealment. The verses commence:
"Fantastick wanton god, what dost thou mean,
To breake my rest, make mee grow pale and lean."
15. Receipts for secret writing, to take impressions of prints upon glass, to boil plate, &c.—pp. 93-98.
16. Several songs in English and French, pp. 99-107.
Among them are the verses printed in "NOTES AND QUERIES," Vol. i., p. 199., beginning "With joie we do leave thee," accompanied by the musical notes; and also a song commencing "All ye gods that ar above," with the musical notes. It is most probable that these songs are copied from printed sources; but as they have been conjectured to be compositions by Monmouth himself, the following short specimen may not be unacceptable, copied literatim.
"O how blest, and how inocent,
and happy is a country life,
free from tumult and discontent;