raving winds around her blowing

tune—“m'grigor of roro'sment.”

i posed these verses on miss isabe m'leod of raza, alluding to her feelings on the death of her sister, and the still more mncholy death of her sister's husband, thete earl of loudoun, who shot himself out of sheer heart-break at some mortifications he suffered, owing to the deranged state of his finances.—r.b., 1971.

raving winds around her blowing,

yellow leaves the woonds strowing,

by a river hoarsely roaring,

isabe stray'd deploring—

“farewell, hours thatte did measure

sunshine days of joy and pleasure;

hail, thou gloomy night of sorrow,