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Accepts the

presents vow'd for victory,

And hangs the monumental crown on high.

960

Vast crowds of vanquish'd nations march along,
Various in arms, in habit, and in tongue.-
Here, Mulciber assigns the proper place
For Carians, and th' ungirt Numidian race; 965
Then ranks the Thracians in the second row,
And Scythians, expert in dart and bow.
And here the tam'd Euphrates humbly glides;
And there the Rhine submits her swelling tides,
And proud Araxes, whom no bridge could bind.
The Danes' unconquer'd offspring march behind;
And Morini, the last of human kind.

972

These figures, on the shield divinely wrought, By Vulcan labour'd, and by Venus brought, With joy and wonder fill the hero's thought. 975) Unknown the uames, he yet admires the grace, And bears aloft the fame and fortune of his race.

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THE

POETS

OF

GREAT BRITAIN,

IN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR VOLUMES.

VOL. XLVI.

DRYDEN. VOL. X.

SOYCE GOLD, PRINTER, SHOE-LANE.

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