Page:Cyder - a poem in two books (1708).djvu/75

68 A German oft has swill'd his Throat, and sworn, Deluded, that Imperial Rhine bestow'd The Generous Rummer, whilst the Owner pleas'd, Laughs inly at his Guests, thus entertain'd With Foreign Vintage from his Cyder-Cask.


 * Soon as thy Liquor from the narrow Cells

Of close-prest Husks is freed, thou must refrain Thy thirsty Soul; let none persuade to broach Thy thick, unwholsom, undigested Cades: The hoary Frosts, and Northern Blasts take care Thy muddy Bev'rage to serene, and drive Præcipitant the baser, ropy Lees.


 * And now thy Wine's transpicuous, purg'd from all

It's earthy Gross, yet let it feed awhile On the fat Refuse, least too soon disjoin'd From spritely, it, to sharp, or vappid change. Rh