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A44448 Milton's Paradise lost imitated in rhyme, in the fourth, sixth and ninth books containing The primitive loves, The battel of the angels, The fall of man / by Mr. John Hopkins. Hopkins, John, fl. 1700.; Milton, John, 1608-1674. Paradise lost. 1699 (1699) Wing H2747; ESTC R20726 16,652 74

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now the Happy pair to Shades retreat Their Labours past to Shun the Schorching Heat Hand Joyn'd in Hand their eyes dart am'rous Flame Naked they Stood yet Stood secure from Shame From purest thoughts their ardent wishes move They knew no passion but Excess of Love Thus past they on in Close Embraces still Nor God nor Angels shun'd for they conceiv'd no ill His Curling Hair was or'e his Shoulders Spread He of a Strong and Vig'rous Structure made Her Golden Tresses his in Length Surpast In Easy waves they Flow'd behind her Cast And fell like a Fair viel adown Her Slender waste She to Whate'er he Offer'd by Her side Yeilded with coy Submission and with Modest Pride And now arriv'd at Their Appointed Seat With gratefull thanks their Supper Fruits they eat The Loaded branches with their Burthens bow The Fruits by their unweildy weight complying now Bend or'e their Heads and Court them as they Grow On Flow'ry banks in their Fair Bow'rs they sit Bow'rs for such Loves and for such Lovers fit Around them far and near their Creatures Play In Mutual fondness Happy too as they All Beasts before them mild and Gentle be And the proud Lyon Humbly Wooes his Shee And now fond Adam to his Beauteous Eve Mixt with his Speech do's some dear Kisses give Thus with endearing Words his silence Breaks And his fair Bride leans Melting while he Speaks Thy wellfare Chiefly all my thougths Employs Sole cause and Partner of my greatest Joys 'T is thou thou only Giv'st these Sweets I see My Pleasures and Delights are Centred all in thee I grow Transported when your charms you Shew Your Love and Fondness makes them allways new This place had not been Paradise had I wanted you But now Dear fair above Expression Dear Think who created us and plac'd us Here Obey his will and mind his Fixt decree Nor dare to Tast of the Forbidden Tree The tree of Knowledge Still forbear to Know The Tree of Knowledge is the tree of Woe Tast not it's Fruits nor pluck them with thy Hand This is the Lord's and this is my command To us God dayly do's new Joys afford Then let us thank our God then let us praise the Lord. For all the Mercies he is Pleas'd to Shew To prune these Plants is all he bids us do Which were it Toylsome yet were Sweet with you Thus Eve reply'd Dear shall thy precepts be I 'll pay Obedience both to God and thee Thou art my Guide thou art my whole Delight My dayly comfort and my Joy by Night To Heav'n indeed I all my Praises owe Heav'n made me thine and Heav'n did thee bestow That day I oft remember er'e I rose When I first wak'd as if from Soft repose On a fair bed of Flow'rs Beneath a shade I saw my self in a Sweet Grotto lay'd First my own form I did with wonder View All caus'd my Wonder then for all was New With silent Admiration as I lay I View'd the Light and saw the Shining day Gently I stir'd Pleas'd with the Gratefull show Gaz'd at these Locks which round my Breasts did Flow And wonder'd what I was whence Brought and How Around I look'd look'd all around to see If ought else Liv'd or had a form like me My wond'ring Eyes long did I cast around Still view'd my Self and then the Flow'ry ground Thoughtfull I rose and in the Fragrant Blow'rs With Childish fondness I admir'd the Flow'rs Just at the Entrance of the Pleasing Shade I saw mute Creatures which in Pairs were lay'd By them I pass'd and on their forms I Gaz'd Near me all Fawn'd and all appear'd Amaz'd A Murm'ring sound I heard not far from Thence Which stay'd my Progress and allur'd my Sense This gratefull Noise rough Issuing waters made Which pour'd from Caves and down the Valleys spread There Gently pass'd as Rivers to the main And Flow'd themselves into a Liquid plain Thither I went and on it's Banks I stood Then Lean'd and Look'd into the Silver Flood Soon as I cast my Eyes upon the Stream To my Fond view a Beauteous Image came Frighted I Started back it Started too But soon I turn'd to take a Second View Calmly I look'd with an Alluring air And Saw it Smile Pleas'd too and Charming there Long on the Lake I held my constant Eye The Lake then Seem'd another Painted Sky There had I pin'd and dy'd with vain desire Such power the Waters had to raise a Fire But that a Voice in warning accents said It is thy self thou See'st there Beauteous Maid With thee it Comes and goes but walk these ways And I will lead thee where no Shaddow stays Where one with Fond and Earnest wishes Waits To meet and Bless thee in these Happy Seats Thoughts of thy Soft embraces fill his Soul Thou Shal't enjoy him and possess him whole What could I do but follow Strangely led I wishing pass'd along the Flow'ery mead At last I saw thee Tall indeed and Fair Beneath a shade you Stood and view'd me there Lovely you look'd and taking Charms you wore The watry Image Pleas'd me less before Tho' that more Soft and amiably mild Winning and Fair with Longing Glances Smil'd Towards me Strait you mov'd all Charm'd I burn'd And wish'd and Blush'd yet with restraint I turn'd You following cry'd alou'd whom Fly'st thou Eve My fair thy Lover and his Loves receive Forward in hast with Lovely awe you came And your Eyes Sparkled with a rising flame With low Submissive bows my hands you prest And clasp't me fondly to your Swelling Brest Thus far your Actions woo'd and your looks Spoke the rest With a kind Glance such as must needs have Charms I pray'd you quit me from your Folded Arms. Then on the Ground I cast my Bashfull Eyes Yours fixt on mine Look'd with a fond Surprise Still wanting power to Speak you Clasp't me fast At Lenth all fir'd a kinder Glance I cast And prest you Close to my own Breast at Last You all in Transport did some Kisses give And cry'd my Fair my best my Dearest Eve With fond Embraces first I look'd at you I saw you Sighing and I strait Sigh'd too Then didst thou wish our Blessings to improve And led me Thence to know the Rights of Love With an unwilling willingness I Went And some Dear sigh's as we Past on I sent Now at the Bow'er arriv'd Fond ar● you us'd And would enjoy but Bashfull I refus'd Sweetly you Pleaded urg'd by am'rous Fires And show'd your own and Heightned my desires I still deny'd much Pleas'd to hear you Sue Saw all your Longings all your wishes knew And wish'd my Self with Passion more than you I mark'd your Loves which Rais'd your Fondness high Yet could not Grant nor could I well deny The Joys you Sought were sure by Heaven design'd To be the greatest Blessing Man can find Yet if no Courtship and no Pains it cost I'ts Sweets would soon be Pall'd and all i'ts Pleasures lost Fondly you