Page 239
CLAREMONT.
Continued.
Slow
Lively
and
distinct.
sounds
se-raph
-
ic
ring,
.................................
My
ears
with
sound
se
-
rap
-
ic
ring.
Lend,
lend
your
wings!
I
sounds
se-raph
-
ic
ring,
.................................
My
ears
with
sound
se
-
raph
-
ic
ring.
Lend,
lend
your
wings!
I
mount!
I
fly!
I
mount!
I
fly!
O
grave!
where!
is
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
O
grave!
where
is
thy
mount!
I
fly!
I
mount!
I
fly!
O
grave!
where!
is
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
O
grave!
where
is
thy
It
is
said
that
the
address
of
Adrian
or
the
fragments
of
it
are
to
be
cheerished
by
the
world
for
the
reason
of
great
literary
interest
that
hangs
about
it,
it
being
of
rare
antiquity,
came
into
existence
about
six
hundred
years
B.
C.,
and
on
account
of
its
poetic
excellence,
it
has
been
often
refered
to
by
writers,
and
has
greatly
influenced
the
poets
of
all
ages.
It
is
supposed
to
have
been
translated
about
1711
or
1712.
It
is
not
known
when
the
tune
Claremont
was
first
composed,
it
is
of
long
standing
and
is
published
in
a
great
many
of
the
early
song
and
tune
books
of
America.