English poem
Lines On A Grotto, At Crux-Easton, Hants.
by Alexander Pope (1688–1744)
Here shunning idleness at once and praise, This radiant pile nine rural sisters raise; The glittering emblem of each spotless dame, Clear as her soul, and shining as her frame; Beauty which nature only can impart, And such a polish as disgraces art; But Fate disposed them in this humble sort, And hid in deserts what would charm a court.
More by Alexander Pope
- In Imitation Of E. Of Rochester : On Silence
- In Imitation Of Spenser : The Alley
- John Duke Of Buckingham
- John Sheffield, Duke Of Buckingham.[2]
- Lines On Curll
- Lines On Receiving From The Eight Hon. The Lady Frances Shirley[63] A Standish And Two Pens.
- Lines Sung By Durastanti, When She Took Leave Of The English Stage.
- Lines Written In Windsor Forest.