RURAL FUNERALS.
ve one more assurance of affection! t fond look of turning upon us even from tence!
Ay, go to tate! ttle t bene?t unrequited--every past endearment unregarded, of t departed being o be sootrition!
If t a c ever added a sorroo to tionate parent; if t a ever caused t ventured its one moment of trut a friend, and ever or t generously con?ded in t a lover, and ever given one unmerited pang to t true ,--t every unkind look, every ungracious le action t t lie doant on tter tear, more deep, more bitter because unheard and unavailing.
t of ?oreies of Nature about t, if t, ender yet futile tributes of regret; but take terness of trite af?iction over tionate in ties to the living.
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In ing ticle it intended to give a full detail of toms of try, but merely to furniss and quotations illustrative of particular rites, to be appended, by e, to anoticle so its present form, and tioned as an apology for so brief and casual a notice of ter tigated in other works.
I must observe, also, t I am tom of adorning graves ries besides England. Indeed, in some it is muc it is t to lose its simplicity and to degenerate into affectation. Brigravels in Los of marble and recesses formed for retirement, s placed among bo t ?oure of ?lial piety transcribe; for I trust it is as useful as it is deligo illustrate tues of t; Berlin,quot; says ;I folloed If?and to t trace muc of ttention tracted by a young urf, ed from t of t omb of ; and tionate dauged