Every Ear must perceive how the f and the l are mingled in the two last Words.

[page 55]

Again,

"—————Thro' Groves of Myrrh.———

Here the rough r predominates as much as the soft l did in the first Part of the Verse.

Again,

"And Flow'ry Odours.————

Here the Allusio Verborum is introduc'd. Flow'r at the Beginning of the first Word, and Dour at the End of the second, make a most agreeable Harmony. The Line concludes with what may be call'd the Assultus, or the Attack upon the Ear.

"———Cāssiā, Nārd ānd Bālm.———