And yet another as well；'Like are the Orange-hills[404] when Zephyr breathes * Swaying the boughs and spray with airy grace；Her cheeks that glow with lovely light when met * At greeting-tide by cheeks of other face.'
And a fourth as fairly；'And fairest Fawn，we said to him'Portray * This garth and oranges thine eyes survey：'
And he，'Your garden favoureth my face * Who gathereth orange gathereth fire alway.'
In that garden too grew citrons，in colour as virgin gold；hanging down from on high and dangling among the branches，as they were ingots of growing gold；[405] and saith thereof the'namoured poet；'Hast seen a Citron-copse so weighed adown * Thou fearest bending roll their fruit on mould；
And seemed，when Zephyr passed athwart the tree * Its branches hung with bells of purest gold？'
And shaddocks，[406] that among their boughs hung laden as though each were the breast of a gazelle-like maiden，contenting the most longing wight，as saith of them the poet and saith aright；'And Shaddock mid the garden-paths，on bough * Freshest like fairest damsel met my sight；
And to the blowing of the breeze it bent * Like golden ball to bat of chrysolite.'
And the lime sweet of scent，which resembleth a hen's egg，but its yellowness ornamenteth its ripe fruit，and its fragrance hearteneth him who plucketh it，as saith the poet who singeth it；'Seest not the Lemon，when it taketh form，* Catch rays of light and all to gaze constrain；
Like egg of pullet which the huckster's hand * Adorneth dyeing with the saffron-stain？'
Moreover in this garden were all manner of other fruits and sweet-scented herbs and plants and fragrant flowers，such as jessamine and henna and water-lilies[407] and spikenard[408] and roses of every kind and plantain[409]