Or 4 How does Monck powerfully convey the strength of her love in Verses Written on Her Death-bed at Bath to Her Husband in London? Verses Written on Her Death-bed at Bath to Her Husband in London Thou who dost all my worldly thoughts employ, Thou pleasing source of all my earthly joy, Thou tenderest husband and thou dearest friend, To thee this first, this last adieu I send. At length the conqueror Death asserts his right, And will for ever veil me from thy sight. He woos me to him with a cheerful grace, And not one terror clouds his meagre face. He promises a lasting rest in pain, And shows that all life's fleeting joys are vain. The eternal scenes of Heaven he sets in view, And tells me that no other joys are true, But love, fond love, would yet resist his power, Would fain awhile defer the parting hour. He brings thy mourning image to my eyes, And would obstruct my journey to the skies. But say, thou dearest, thou unwearied friend, Say, shouldst thou grieve to see my sorrows end? Thou knowest a painful pilgrimage I've passed, And shouldst thou grieve that rest is come at last? Rather rejoice to see me shake off life, And die, as I have lived, thy faithful wife. (Mary Monck 'Marinda')

1. How does Monck powerfully convey the strength of her love in Verses Written on Her Death-bed at Bath to Her Husband in London?[25]