[
  {
    "title": "Verses On A Butterfly",
    "author": "Joseph Warton",
    "lines": [
      "Fair Child of Sun and Summer! we behold",
      "With eager eyes thy wings bedropp'd with gold;",
      "The purple spots that o'er thy mantle spread,",
      "The sapphire's lively blue, the ruby's red,",
      "Ten thousand various blended tints surprise,",
      "Beyond the rainbow's hues or peacock's eyes:",
      "Not Judah's king in eastern pomp array'd,",
      "Whose charms allur'd from far the Sheban maid,",
      "High on his glitt'ring throne, like you could shine",
      "(Nature's completest miniature divine):",
      "For thee the rose her balmy buds renews,",
      "And silver lilies fill their cups with dews;",
      "Flora for thee the laughing fields perfumes,",
      "For thee Pomona sheds her choicest blooms,",
      "Soft Zephyr wafts thee on his gentlest gales",
      "O'er Hackwood's sunny hill and verdant vales;",
      "For thee, gay queen of insects! do we rove",
      "From walk to walk, from beauteous grove to grove;",
      "And let the critics know, whose pedant pride",
      "And awkward jests our sprightly sport deride:",
      "That all who honours, fame, or wealth pursue,",
      "Change but the name of things--they hunt for you."
    ],
    "linecount": "22"
  }
]