Before our eyes.

They sing together.

In love if we must grieve and sigh, A moment's bliss still well repays The ills and woes of many days.

A Zephyr (alone).

A Zephyr

 'Midst hopes and fears, And mystery and tears, We cannot, without the touch of pain, Bliss seek again. 

'Midst hopes and fears,

And mystery and tears,

Bliss seek again.

Both (together).

Both

 In love if we must grieve and sigh, A moment's bliss still well repays The ills and woes of many days.

A Cupid (alone).

A Cupid

 What better deed is there to do Than strive to please and softly woo? A lover's part is sweetest care, And this it is that all must bear. 

Both (together).

Both

 In love if we must grieve and sigh, A moment's bliss still well repays The ills and woes of many days. 

ACT IV.

The scene changes to a splendid palace, in the interior of which is seen at the end of a long vestibule a lovely garden, in which are many trees laden with all kinds of fruit.

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