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[Nb: some text pulled from alternate, printed copy]
184
184
The following address to the [illeg.] was [illeg.]
The following address to the public was spoken
Miss Barry the first time she appeared upon the shape
Mrs Barry the first time she appeared upon the stage
the death of her Husband, and before the Tragedy of
[after] the death of her Husband, and before the Tragedy of
Douglas. [2 flourishes]
Douglas. [2 flourishes]


With every hope a vessel sails away,
With every hope a vessel sails away,
[illeg.] the [illeg.] , and cloud less breaks the day:
[S]oft swells the breeze, and cloud less breaks the day:
Till rising winds the raging deep deform,
Till rising winds the raging deep deform,
and the [bark?] shattered sinks beneath the storm!
And the bark shattered sinks beneath the storm!
Such is my fate; fair gales my [canoafs?] spread,
Such is my fate; fair gales my canvass spread,
Till the chargid tempest burst upon my head;
Till the charg'd tempest burst upon my head;
The [looid?] pilot of my life bereft,
[Of the lov'd pilot of my life bereft,
[illeg.] your [illeg.] [illeg.], not a hope is left;
[S]ave your protection, not a hope is left;
[illeg.] that peace your kindness can impart,
[W]ithout that peace your kindness can impart,
[Nothing?] can calm this sorrow beaten heart.
[N]othing can calm this sorrow beaten heart.
When [bounty?] on the feeling mound first flowrd,
When bounty on the feeling mind first flow'd,
Then sprang the bosom's [faint?] flower and flowrd;
Then sprang the bosom's fairest flower and blow'd
Angels with rapture the [illeg.] [produce?] viewid,
Angels with rapture the blest produce view'd,
For from Benevolence rose gratitude!
For from Benevolence rose gratitude!
[illeg.] bu my duty I have ventured here -  
[Urg]'d by my duty I have ventured here -  
[illeg.] for Douglas can I shed a tear?
[But] for Douglas can I shed a tear?
[In?] real griefs the burdenid [illeg.],
[Whe]n real griefs the burden'd bosom press,
if raise sights feignid sorrows to [illeg.]?
[Can] it raise sights feign'd sorrows to express?
[illeg.} will art from Nature help [illeg.],
[In v]ain will art from Nature help implore,
in Nature for herself exhausts her [illeg.]:
[Whe]n Nature for herself exhausts her store;
The [illeg.] cut down to which she clung and grew,
The tree cut down to which she clung and grew,
Behold the [illeg.] woodbine bends to you;
Behold the propless woodbine bends to you;
[illeg.] [illeg.] power will spread protection round
[Yo]ur fost'ring power will spread protection round
And tho she droops, may rain her from the ground.
And tho she droops, may rain her from the ground.
[11 flourishes]
[11 flourishes]

Latest revision as of 20:52, 31 July 2017

[Nb: some text pulled from alternate, printed copy] 184 The following address to the public was spoken Mrs Barry the first time she appeared upon the stage [after] the death of her Husband, and before the Tragedy of Douglas. [2 flourishes]

With every hope a vessel sails away, [S]oft swells the breeze, and cloud less breaks the day: Till rising winds the raging deep deform, And the bark shattered sinks beneath the storm! Such is my fate; fair gales my canvass spread, Till the charg'd tempest burst upon my head; [Of the lov'd pilot of my life bereft, [S]ave your protection, not a hope is left; [W]ithout that peace your kindness can impart, [N]othing can calm this sorrow beaten heart. When bounty on the feeling mind first flow'd, Then sprang the bosom's fairest flower and blow'd Angels with rapture the blest produce view'd, For from Benevolence rose gratitude! [Urg]'d by my duty I have ventured here - [But] for Douglas can I shed a tear? [Whe]n real griefs the burden'd bosom press, [Can] it raise sights feign'd sorrows to express? [In v]ain will art from Nature help implore, [Whe]n Nature for herself exhausts her store; The tree cut down to which she clung and grew, Behold the propless woodbine bends to you; [Yo]ur fost'ring power will spread protection round And tho she droops, may rain her from the ground. [11 flourishes]