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The poetical works of Anna Seward, Vol. 3 [of 3]

Note 116 — TO TITUS VALGIUS.[113] BOOK THE SECOND, ODE THE NINTH.

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l. 10. Vesper trembles—alike the evening and morning star—appearing first and remaining last in the horizon, it ushers in both the evening and the dawn. In the first instance it is called Vesper, or Hesperus, in the last Lucifer, or Phospher.

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