Ay, here I'll wait for Lelia's wish'd approach; More wish'd to me than is a calm at sea To shipwreck'd souls, when great god Neptune frowns.

Enter CHURMS and LELIA.

But see where Churms and Lelia comes along: He walks as stately as the great baboon.

Lelia's mine. CHURMS.

Come, Lelia, stand between them both, As equal judge to end this strife: Say which of these shall have thee to his wife.

Now choose thy love, and greet him with a kiss. LELIA.

I know, you use to look aloft. LELIA.

Now come, fair Lelia, let's betake ourselves Unto a little hermitage hereby,

See how the twinkling stars do hide their borrow'd shine, As half-asham'd their lustre is so stain'd By Lelia's beauteous eyes, that shine more bright Than twinkling stars do in a winter's night In such a night did Paris win his love.

I'll prove as true as ever Troilus was. LELIA.

Perhaps he hath some skill in hidden arts, Of planets' course, or secret magic spells, To know where Lelia and that fox lies hid, Whose craft so cunningly convey'd her hence.

Enter FORTUNATUS, SOPHOS, and LELIA.

Here Sophos is, as much o'erworn with love, As you with grief for loss of Lelia.

And ten times more, if it be possible: The love of Lelia is to me more dear, Than is a kingdom or the richest crown That e'er adorn'd the temples of a king.

But now my heart and mind, and all, is turn'd. Were Lelia here, I soon would knit the knot 'Twixt her and thee, that time could ne'er untie, Till fatal sisters victory had won, And that your glass of life were quite outrun.

Zounds, I think he be spurblind; why, Lelia stands hard by him. LELIA.

Zounds, I think he be spurblind; why, Lelia stands hard by him. LELIA.

And Lelia here falls prostrate on her knee, And craves a pardon for her late offence.

What, Lelia my daughter?

Here, Sophos, take thy Lelia's hand: Great God of heav'n your hearts combine, In virtue's lore to raise a happy line.

SEE SAUCIER, CORINNE LELIA.

SEE KINGSLEY, ELIZABETH S. SAUCIER, CORINNE LELIA.

SEE SAUCIER, CORINNE LELIA.

SEE KINGSLEY, ELIZABETH S. SAUCIER, CORINNE LELIA.

Of these, "André," "La Mare au Diable," and "La Petite Fadette" are reviewed with praise in the work under consideration, while the force of criticism is expended on "Indiana," "Lelia," and "Jacques.