The Waif Woman

f his sister Mary, erected by their father the lord D

mple of unta

sdom, and pa

fferings, and

ise, without pr

rd, in ev'ry t

h but what the

anners, unaf

e, and friend

eav'n's eternal

lt thy mort

t maid! attend

follow'd to t

course to the s

ng, and now t

e only bliss s

love and to e

e tears, mort

re your joys, fo

tes, a stone, a

ther, all a f

ave no character at all, have little that distinguishes them from others equally good or bad, and, therefore, nothing can be said of them which may not be applied with equal propriety to a thousand more. It is, indeed, no great panegyrick, that there is inclosed in this tomb one who was born in one year, and died in another; yet many useful a

orrow from himself. The fourteen epitaphs, which he has written, comprise about a hundred and forty lines, in which there are more repetitions than will easily be found

is borrowed from Dryden. The conclusion is the same with th