Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 8.djvu/206

196 Death throws no darts through all these parts, No sextons here are knelling: Come, judge and try, you'll never die, But live at Ballyspellin. Except you feel darts tipt with steel, Which here are every belle in: When from their eyes sweet ruin flies, We die at Ballyspellin. Good cheer, sweet air, much joy, no care, Your sight, your taste, your smelling, Your ears, your touch, transported much Each day at Ballyspellin. Within this ground we all sleep sound, No noisy dogs a-yelling; Except you wake, for Cælia's sake, All night at Ballyspellin. There all you see, both he and she, No lady keeps her cell in; But all partake the mirth we make, Who drink at Ballyspellin. My rhymes are gone; I think I've none, Unless I should bring Hell in; But, since I'm here to Heaven so near, I can't at Ballyspellin! ANSWER.