MATRIMONY
.
The
rhymes
first
put
down
by
a
gentleman
,
for
the
author
to
fill
up
as
she
pleas'd
.
Cloe
,
coquet
and
debon—air
,
Haughty
,
flatter'd
,
vain
,
and
—
fair
;
No
longer
obstinately
—
coy
,
Let
loose
her
soul
to
dreams
of
—
joy
.
She
took
the
husband
to
her
—
arms
,
Resign'd
her
freedom
and
her
—
charms
;
Grew
tame
,
and
passive
to
his
—
will
,
And
bid
her
eyes
forbear
to
—
kill
.
But
mighty
happy
still
at
—
heart
,
Nor
room
was
there
for
pain
,
or
—
smart
.
At
length
she
found
the
name
of
—
wife
Was
but
another
word
for
—
strife
.
That
cheek
,
which
late
out-blush'd
the
—
rose
,
Now
with
unwonted
fury
—
glows
.
Those
tender
words
,
"
my
dear
,
I
—
die
,
"
The
moving
tear
,
and
melting
—
sigh
,
Were
now
exchang'd
for
something
—
new
,
And
feign'd
emotions
yeild
to
—
true
.
Reproach
,
debate
,
and
loss
of
—
fame
,
Intrigues
,
diseases
,
duns
,
and
—
shame
.
No
single
fault
He
strives
to
—
hide
;
Madam
has
virtue
,
therefore
—
pride
.
Thus
both
resent
,
while
neither
—
spares
,
And
curse
,
but
cannot
break
their
—
snares
.