And she hath smiles to earth unknown;
Smiles, that with motion of their own
Do spread, and sink, and rise;
That come and go with endless play,
And ever, as they pass away,
Are hidden in her eyes.

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[Variant 4:]

1807
When she goes barefoot up the brookMS.

When she goes barefoot up the brook

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[Footnote A:]

Compare Young's Night Thoughts, where the phrase occurs three times. See also Lear, act IV. scene vi. l. 26:

'For all beneath the moon.'