vn\05
TALES, FABLES,
Sgc.
Br WILLIAM BARRE,
Author of the " Months," a Poem ; 4c.
JLontom ;
PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR,
,M) SOLD BY HIM, 15, HERTFORD PLACE, NBV
HAGGERSTON, NEAR KINGSLAND.
1814.
IT'RICE THREE SHILLINGS.';
Printed by T. Hull, Shacklewell.
40
J t A !>
i?!4
THE PROEM.
Although no Author is obliged to apologize
for appearing in public, yet, as it is very fashion-
able, and (sometimes) very ^i? so to do, J shall (for
once at least) adopt the custom of the " mul-
titude."
And first (by way of preface to the Preface)
L have not " leaped from the press" for the sake
of " living in print:" had 1 been actuated by no
other motive than this, some of the following
pieces might have "crept tremblingly" into i lie
Letter-box of some daily newspaper, or, have
QCM
" danced attendance" at the office of some
monthly magazine ; and in one of those free and
easy vehicles (provided the deluge of correspond-
ence with which most of the periodical publications
are (said to be) honored, had not swept them
into the ocean of oblivion) have wafted their
writer's name half over the king's dominions.
Nor have I " walked abroad in verse" upon the
the monstrous supposition, that the world must
unavoidably tumble into ruin, unless I produced a
book or two to prop it up ; or, because I conceived
that the public stood at all in need of my poor
productions : But, some advantage, mixed with
some approbation, having attended two former ef-
forts ; and the calls of my family, as well as the
renewed assurances of countenance from many
friends, having rendered this third attempt a duty,
I must have considered myself highly criminal in
not yielding prompt obedience. Beside, as the
work now exhibited to view, (however feebly exe-
cuted) is the result of my own labour, no creature
living can lay a fairer claim to the benefit (if be-
nefit accrues therefrom) than myself.
I am as completely apprehensive that inaccu-
racies (if nothing worse) will strike the discerning
eye while travelling over the subsequent leaves,
and as truly modest on the account thereof, as
any brother-verseman (under similar circumstances)
could possibly be ; and yet, who, possessed of the
smallest particle of candor, can withhold it in the
present instance, when they are told that he who
now addresses them, does not recollect having
received one solitary lesson of instruction in any
one branch of scholastic knowledge whatever, since
he was exercised upon the hornbook at the ao-e of
about three years ? But, after making this humi-
liating declaration, some snarling censor may cry
out, " Why then did you not avail yourself of
the revision and correction of some person of eru-
6
Tlie Proem.
dition?" To which question, I, with all due de-
ference thus reply. The engagements of learned
men are so multifarous, and their tasks of so her-
culean a nature, that a little insignificant scribble
like mine, might (perchance) have reposed in some
unfrequented closet, until my children had been
half-starved, and my subscribers were half dead.
And here, 1 beg leave to observe, that the manu-
script of my first book of Poems, was (through
the medium of a friend) committed to the hands
of a literary gentleman for revisal, (who to my
sore disappointment) returned it with only a few
orthographical errors pointed out : not (I presume)
because no other errors existed ; nor, because the
gentleman was incompetent to discover them ; but
(what is more probable) because sufficient time
could not be spared to search for them. One
word, it is owned, sat strangely restless upon cer-
tain ears, and, to suit four different opinions, was
metamorphosed four different times, till the pen-
knife (alas !) had fairly worked a passage through
the paper ; and then, to gratify the humor of a
fifth, a patch was applied, and the primary object
of repudiation, again restored to favour.
As to the price of my book ; those who are ac-
quainted with the expences of printing, and are
aware of the time (not to mention a syllable about
et cceteras) that must ncessarily have been devoted
by an obscure individual, to the collecting a suf-
ficient, number of names to meet those expences,
cannot be greatly surprized, that, in the year one
thousand, eight hundred, and fourteen, three shillings
should be charged for a volume of original poetry,
consisting of one hundred and four pages, handsomely
printed, hi boards, &c. Yet, if any one in the
present case, should exclaim with a parsimonious
character, to whom my half-crown book was deli-
vered " What's this all? I thought it would have
been as big as a bound Bible!" (a folio one ! and
with annotations ! perhaps) what could I say ? I
would answer; a well-known Bookseller, who
perused the MSS. of these very Tales and Fables,
hinted, that " if he had published them, he should
have made the price Five Shillings: and archly
added, that, " if / were to make it so, the book
would be better received, and excite more in-
terest."
With regard to the matter; now submitted to
notice; if it be not of a religions kind, still, a hope
is indulged, that not a single line has gairoed ad-
mission here, dishonourable to Religion the Re-
ligion of the Bible. Should any such lines
have been (however unintentionally introduced)
I would say of the whole, as the once infidel, but
afterwards christian Earl of Rochester, said of his
own licentious sonnets, when committing them to
the flames,
9
" Burn! burn !
" Hell is the due of every page !"
But if on the contrary, what follows, should
afford the least degree of rational entertainment,
and real instruction to young minds (and for youth,
more particularly, I have written ;) neither those
who give three shillings for my book, nor T who
receive it, shall have much cause to complain.
Nothing now remains to be said (ere I proceed
to relate my stories) except making my grateful
acknowledgments to the honorable and reverend
assemblage of patrons annexed ; and just to add,
that the names of two or three highly respected
persons (encouragers of my preceding muse, whose
signatures did not arrive in time to enrich the
former list of subscribers, and who could not be
obtained soon enough to be entered in a regular
10
way) are (nevertheless) inserted in the present ca-
talogue.
This departure from general usage, (it is pre-
sumed) needs no apology.
THE SUBJECTS.
Page
The Origin of Labor. An Allegory- Founded on
Dr. Johnson's " Labor and Rest" 13
The Origin or Travel. An Allegory 18
The Fey and the Spider. A Tale for Young La-
dies 21
The Cham of Tartary, and the Shepherd. A
Tale 23
Avarice Punished. A Fable 27
The Goi. den-silver Shield. An old English Talc.
Founded on Beaumont's " Necessity of examining
both Sides of the Question" -. 29
The Stories of Tellus, Biton, and Cleobis . . 31
Assan and Amud. An Eastern Tale. Founded on
Dr. Johnson's " Golden Mean" 38
Mission to the Moon. A Fable 42
12
Subjects continued.
Page
History of the little Lord Linger. Founded
on Aikin's " Price of Pleasure" 47
Hacho, King of Lapland. A Story for the Sensual-
ist. Founded on Dr. Johnson's " Danger of Sloth
and Luxury" 52
Prince Akron, and the Queen Bee. A Fable . 57
Narcissus. A Fable 60
The Origin of Pity. An Allegory. Founded on
Mrs. Barbauld's " Essay on Pity" 63
The Goose and the Mastiff. A Fable 67
Story of a Turkish Priest 70
Trick and Trade; or, Which is the best? A Fable. 73
Sfphi of Tartary, and the Dervis. A Turkish
Tale 76
Fabian. A too-true Tale 79
The Sage and the Recluse. A Tale 83
Impossibility. A Fable 87
Fortune and Vicf.. A Fable 90
TALES, FABLES, &c.
THE ORIGIN OF LABOR,
AN ALLEGORY.
(Founded on Dr. Johnson's " Labor and Rest." 1 *
IN the first ages of the world,
Ere Pluto, fire-brands on it hurl'd,
Or Tart'rus' snakes around it curl'd,
The universe was rul'd by ReoT,
A pow'r of gentlest sway contest ;
Beneath whose limitless piotection
Our sires quaff'd pleasure in perfection
n
14
Tlie Origin of Labor.
No ample altars she desir'd,
Nor haughty hecatombs requir'd,
Nor ceremonious observations ;
Her rites were done by low prostrations
On tufts of grass, in jesamine shades ;
Or, in the viny-vaulted glades,
Where tnilk-and-nectar-rivers flow,
By acts of " light fantastic toe."
Under this gentle government
Moments in high delight were spent :
All, breath' d the sweets perpetual spring
JDid from her fragrant fingers fling;
All, gather'd fruits, for ever new,
That without care or culture grew ;
All, slept secure in rose-roof 'd bow'rs,
Throughout the moon illumin'd hours,
While night-birds did their slumbers greet,
And playful lions kiss'd their feet.
But ah ! though blest with boundless store,
Our sires indulged, a wish for more :
15
The Origin of Labor.
Then, violence, rapine, lust, and fraud,
With shameless faces stalk'd abroad;
Pride, and curs'd envy too, had birth,
And soon began to range the earth :
Straight, a new standard met the eye,
For men to mete their portions by ;
Hence, murmurs prefae'd life's sad sequel,
Because Heav'ns gifts were so unequal.
Creation, now, look'd all derang'd;
Nature's whole state of things was chang'd;
The year, o'er which one spring presided,
Into four seasons was divided ;
Once fruitful fields, stood quite undress'd,
Or brought forth thorns and briers at best ;
Hunger and sickness rag'd around,
And Death's new trophies strew'd the ground.
To counteract the monstrous ruin,
Famine was every where pursuing,
Downward there flew, at HeavVs behest,
4 new, and necessary guest :
16
<.
The Origin of Labor.
From the wide womb of want he came,
And Labor was the stranger's name.
His face, t' th' hazel hue inclin'd,
And eke, was wrinkl'd with the wind ;
One hand (in sign of industry)
Held implements of husbandry ;
The other, bore aloft the tools
Handled by architective rules :
With rugged voice he call'd on man,
And thus his urgent message ran.
" Mortals ! in my commission read
" The future fate to dust decreed ;
" Yet, to my wholesome laws attend,
" And (be assur'd) I'll prove your friend.
" You've seen the utmost Rest can do,
" A goddess, false, and feeble too,
'' Who cannot lend, or help, or aid,
"But suffers every foe t' invade,
" Each beauteous bow'r, and sacred shade :
" Then, start from sloth at Labor's call,
" And sure relief awaits you all.
17
The Origin ..f Labor.
" I'll shew you how to remedy
" The earth's deplor'd sterility ;
** I'll teach your summers (like the ants)
" To lay up food for winter's wants ;
" By me, the seas their fish shall yield ;
" Its fowls the air, its beasts the field:
* I'll give you skill to fetch up fountains
" From the deep bottoms of the mountains;
" To drain (or turn the course of) rivers ;
" Dig metals ; beat the hills to shivers ;
" And subject all the globe produces,
" To special, and to common uses."
Rous'd by the words that Labor spoke,
Mankind from Rest's embracement broke.
The face of things again was new ;
Cities and towns rose up to view ;
Each barn with earth's ripe fruits was stor'd,
And cheerful plenty crown d each board.
THE ORIGIN OF TRAVEL,
AN ALLEGORY.
As Labor, oue morning, his old course was urging,
And climbing a mountain that stood in his way,
He spied on the summit a beautiful virgin,
Inspecting each flovv'r that look'd novel and gay,
And often attentively turning her head,
To admire the broad scenes that around her were
spread.
A strange winning wildness distinguish'd hergesture,
Her eyes were as piercing as Venus' bright beams,
She wore an eccentric, yet, elegant vesture,
And her countenance shot forth significant gleams,
Each, seeming to ask of who'er came in view,
Can you tell something marv'llous, or shew some-
thing new ?"
19
The Ocelli of Travel.
On Labor's approach, she, without hesitation,
Began a discourse that predicted no close ;
Inquir'd out his name, where he liv'd, occu-
pation,
The purpose for which he so early arose,
The town, or the city to which he was bound,
And what was worth seeing the country around.
But Labor, accustom'd to husband each moment,
Reply'd to the question, last put to him, first:
He told her (and purest politeness, I trow, meant)
The sweetest of things o'er those regions disperse!,
Was a pleasure-house, built in a neighbouring wood ;
And offer'd to shew her the place where it stood.
The nymph, whose true name (it appears) was
Cur'ositv,
Attended the stranger with eager deliyht ;
And, by query on query, dealt out with velocity,
As she scamper'd along, all agog for the sight,
Discover'd a temper, most aptly design'd
To pick up whatever was food for the mi/id.
20
TUe Origin of Travel.
He, mightily pleas' d with the lass, and her humor,
Resolv'd to improve this right lucky event,
And she, though in some points deeeiv'd (as says
rumour)
When arriv'd at the pleasure-house whether they
went,
Was- so smit with the swain that did thither conduct,
As to yield to whatever might tend to instruct.
At length (from what pass'd in the woody vicinity)
My lady Curiosity brought forth a son,
And, to sili nee the tongue of each sylvan divinity,
Call'd him Travel; and silene'd them every one.
The bantling ^revv up, and soon ehew'd a desire
To know (like his mother) and do (like his sire.)
THE FLY AND THE SPIDER,
A TALE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Helen, and Harriot were surveying
A spider's curious toils,
Which a wild rose-tree was displaying,
With all its insect-spoils ;
When Nestor, to the fields retiring,
(Where daily he would go,)
Stopp'd, and could not forhear inquiring,
What object struck them so.
Fine dew-drops the whole web bespangl'd,
Each sun-beam sparkl'd there,
A little fly had just got tangl'd
In the destructive snare.
2*2
The Tly and thu Spider.
The captive (while both females eyed him)
Strove hard to break away,
But the rapacious tyrant spy'd him,
And well secur'd his prey.
lie roll'd the fatal web around him,
Till not a limb could move,
And left his victim, when he'd bound him 3
Each boding fear to prove.
Said Nestor, " You deplore the ruin
" To this poor fly decreed ;
" But (be assur'd) his whole undoing
" Arose from want of heed.
" And treach'ry every moment eyes you ;
" Then, for your virtue's sake,
" (Lest some ingenious wile surprise you)
" Watch every step you take,"
THE CHAM OF TARTARY
AND THE SHEPHERD.
As Saib, the young shepherd, was seeking a lamb*
'1 hat had wantonly stray 'd from the side of its darn*
He found, at the foot of an oak, in a wood,
A hunter, fatigu'd, faint, and famish'd for food.
" Alas! fellow mortal," he cried "I came here
" At yesterday's dawn, in pursuit of some deer,
" And am spent, by long, fruitless attempts to
retrace
" The path that first led to this horrible place.
The youth in his arms the sad stranger sustain'd,
Keliev'd him with all the day's store that remain'd,
Then(tend'ring his shoulder and sheep-hook for aid;
Conducted him safe through the intricate shade.
24
Cham of Tarlary awl the Shepherd.
This done, the good swain his old search would renew,
So he bade his late charge (the Great Cham) an
adieu ;
But gratitude now, must with goodness accord,
And generous relief meat a generous reward.
Says the Cham to the Shepherd, with aspect benign,
" My life was thy care, and hence, thine shall be mint:
" Come with me ; in yon city of royalty live,
" And share the delights royal favor can give.
" Bid farewell to thy calling, farewell to thy cot,
'* Be a palace of pleasures henceforward thy lot,
" Where rich meats, serv'd on silver, shall form
each repast,
" And choice wines from gold goblets still ravish
thy taste."
The swain bow'd his head (sign of thanks) and thus
spake ;
" My calling and cot I've no wish to forsake;
" From these (be it known, mighty Prince !) T acquire
" As much as the child of a day can desire.
25
Cham of Tartar? and the Shepherd.
My orchard affords me a sumptuous meal,
My streamlet assuages the thirst that I feel,
While the violets and roses I pluck from the field.
Scatter odours, your silver and gold cannot yield.
Cham.
*' Come with me; and I'll lead thee through gardens
so gay,
" Where nature and art joint perfection display;
" Where women, like angels, shall rapture thy sight,
' And tunes, fetch' d from heav'n, fill thine cars
with delight."
Shepherd.
" Our pastoral girls are for beauty renown'd,
" Though a pitiless Phoebus their sl.ins may have
brown d ;
" And our groves, with as musical melodies ring,
" As produe'd by the music your melodists sin^."
26
Cham of 1'artary and the Shepherd.
Cham.
" At least, take this gold, it may serve thee in
need."
Shepherd.
" 'Twould be useless to one from necessity freed :
" The treasures our fields and our fruit-trees bestow,
" Supply all the needs that we shepherd-lads know."
Cham.
" Then what shall I do (happy peasant!) for thee?
" What return shall I make for thy kindness to me ?"
Shepherd.
" You may give me that horn, if 'tis not of much
worth,
'* 'Twill not break quite so soon as a pitcher of earth."
The prince, (with a smile, he could no way restrain
Took the horn from his cincture, and gave it the
swain ;
Who, first taking leave of imperial Cham,
Went off like a hart in fresh chase of his land-.
AVARICE PUNISHED,
A FABLE.
Bacchus, first planter of the vine,
And hence, entitled God of Wine,
Resolv'd, as his own poets sing,
To visit Midas, Phrygia's king.
He went ; and was receiv'd genteely,
Yea, Midas feasted him so freely,
That oath was made the Phrygian should
Have his desire, be what it would.
Midas, directly begg'd (we're told)
What'er he touch 'd might turn to gold.
'Twas done : and all within his house,
His royal babes and royal spouse,
28
Avarice punished.
His wines, (that Bacchus might adore)
All, were tranfortu'd to yellow ore;
And eke, his meats, as soon as bit, O !
Were metamorphos'd into ditto.
(Of course) the king full soon relented,
Full soon, his rash request repented,
Fell on his knees, and cry'd " I pray,
" Good Bacchus ! take thy boon away."
And we have wishes, now and then,
Which, granted, (though but one in ten)
Would constitute us ruin'd men :
Therefore, if wishes err, through blindness,
Let's write on Heav'n's denials Kindness!
THE GOLDEN-SILVER SHIELD,
AN OLD ENGLISH TALE.
(Founded on Beaumont's " Necessity of examining both
Side6 of the Question.)
In chivalry's right gallant days,
As legendary reeord says,
A certain doughty, British prince,
Resolv'd, a sense of favors to evince :
Vict'ry's great goddess had been kind
To the old chieftain (as appears)
And hence, all gratefully inclin'd,
A statue to her ladyship he rears,
30
Xlie Golden-silver Shield.
Just in a point, where four ways met,
High on a pedestal 'twas set,
Bearing aloft a graven shield,
That spake th' achievements of the foughten field
The outside of the shield was gold,
The inside was of silver made ;
Thither two stout knight-errants stroll'd,
One in white armour, one in black array 'd.
Viewing the image (which these knights
Had reach 'd by paths, due opposites)
Their talk about its merits ran;
And thus a luckless dialogue began.
* This golden shield" (cry'd he in black,
Who was upon the better side)
While he a-prying at the back,
" 'Tis nothing but a silver one," reply'd.
" Then I've no eyes, or they are blind,
" If this is silver (was rejoin'd)
" And never did I aught behold,"
(Exclaim'd the white knight) if this shield is gold
31
The Golden-Silver Shield.
'< Besides, (he added with a sneer)
" They must be mad, be who they may,
" That would expose suck metal here ;
" I wonder this has not been stol'n away."
The black knight knew not how to brook,
The lie, and the indignant look ;
And both full warmly did contend,
Till only combat could the contest end :
Straight, they prepare for furious fight,
Straight, each, in each, inflicts a wound
With his huge spear (horrific sight !)
And straight they both fell bleeding on the ground.
At the same moment (apt event !)
Ileav'n, a good Druid that way sent:
(And Druids, then, if books tell true,
Were Britain's priests, and her physicians too)
lie, knowing well, the pow'rs, and use
Of every plant, in field, or fen,
c 3
32
The Golden silver Shield.
Soon staunch'd their blood with sov'reign juice,
And brought the seeming dead, to life again.
(Both knights, recover'd from death's jaws)
Their friend enquir'd the quarrel's cause :
" Why, this man thinks" (says that J " d'ye know ?
' ' Yon shield is silver, and will have it so."
" And that asseverates 'tis gold ;"
(Cries this, with the same haughty air :)
And then, both parties, up, and told
All the particulars of the affair.
" Ah !" (said the Druid, with a sigh,
And pious tear in either eye)
" Like thousands of the giddy throng,
" You both are right, my sons, and both are wron*.
" Had you the shield's reverse but view'd,
** Connected with the part Jirst seen,
" You had not ru'd this gory feud,
u Nor I reprov'd (this worse than childish) spleen.
33
The Golden-silver Shield.
" 'Tis granted ; things once done by men,
" Can never be undone again ;
" Yet, be induc'd from follies past,
" To gather wisdom, and to hold it fast :
" And, I intreat you by my tears,
" As well as by this deity ;
*' Before you blood your future spears,
" Mark both sides of the question, carefully
THE STORIES OF
TELLUS, BITON, AND CLEOBIS.
OR A LESSON FOR PRIDE.
I've read in some antique narrator,
That Athens' sage and legislator,
(Fam'd Solon) once (in Croesus day)
To wealthy Lydia bent his way.
Him, Lydia welcom'd, for she knew
The complaisance to talent due.
Her king, his dazzling throne ascended,
Around, his tissu'd courtiers bended ;
Splendor and pomp their heads high rear'd,
And all, magnificence appear'd.
35
Tellut, liiton, and Cleobis
Solon beheld, but admiration
Discover'd none, to pride's vexation.
Croesus, next shew'd his lofty domes,
His rich apparel, stately rooms.
His running footmen, festive boards,
His jewels, and his yellow hoards ;
Then ask'd, " Did Solon ever spy
" In Greece, a happier man than I?"
" Yes !" (the philosopher exclaim'd)
" A Grecian freeman, Tellus nam'd ;
*' Who pass'd through life 'twixt rich and poor
u Had just enough, nor sigh'd for more ;
" Saw, what a patriot most would see,
" His country in prosperity;
" And (sharing all the gods' applause)
" Dy'd, fighting in his country's cause.'
An answer, that right roundly taught
" Silver and gold are things of nought ;"
To Crasus, seem'd to indicate
\ doltish, or delirious pate :
36
Tel la 8, Biton, and Cleobi*.
However, confident of this,
That Croesus, second was in bliss,
He ask'd, -but setting Tellus by,
" Know you a happier man than I ?"
" Biton, and Cleobis (Solon said)
" Brethren, that noble Argos bred;-*-
" True patterns of fraternal love,
" And, of what sires from sons should prove.
" Upon a solemn festival
" Sacred to heavn's fair principal,*
" Their mother, priestess to the queen,
" Must in the reverend fane be seen :
" When lo ! the consecrated pair
" That dragg'd her car (though sought with care) v.
Could not be found, or here, or there : J
Immediately, the filial two -.
Into the oxen's harness flew, ^
And Chrysis to the temple drew. .'
The deed divine, ran Afgos round,
And was with hipunic honors crown'd :
* Juno
37
Tellus, Biton, and Cleobis.
" Each matron, wrapt in ecstasy,
" Congratulated, heartily,
" The parent of such piety.
*' She, in the transport of her joys,
" Begg'd, Juno, would reward her boys
" With the first favour heav'n could give,
" Or, its first favourite receive.
" A pray'r so holily preferr'd
' Was by the holy goddess heard :
" Soon as the sacrifice was ended,
* Sleep, o'er the youths his wand extended.
" Who, by the hallow'd altar's side,
" In soft and easy slumbers died."
Scarce, had the moments wheel' d about
That call'd the sage's stories out,
Ere the bold Media-Persian lord,
'Gainst Lydia shook his daring sword:
Croesus made fight; but fought to fall,
For Cyrus took him, realm, and all ;
And taught to kingdoms, and their kings,
That wealth, and Miss are separate things.
i)
s
ASSAN AND AMUD,
OR, THE REWARD OF COVETOUSNESS^
AN ORIENTAL TALE
While India urg'd long cries in van).
That the brass heav'ns might melt to rain ;
And day's tierce fire such flames shot out
As burnt up all her fields with drought;
Two past'ral children of the dust,
(Amud and Assam) faint with thirst,
Tending their flocks, (as faint as they)
For water call'd from day to day.
All in the motion of an eye,
Earth was becalm'd, becalm'd the skv ;
39
Assan and Annul.
Each bird sat hush'd in his retreat,
And not a lamb presum'd to bleat.
Both swains gaz'd round, (aware, the change
Predicted something still more strange)
When lo ! a form, of stature vast,
Across the valley came full fast :
The shepherds fled in sore confusion,
For 'twas the God of Distribution !
His left hand Vengeance sabre wore,
His right, a cornucopia bore.
*' Turn, sons of earth !" (th' immortal said,
With voice as gentle as the breeze
That plays in Sabaea's spicy trees)
" I come your friend ; be not afraid!"
" You pray for water here; and know,
" I'm here that water to bestow :
r
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