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Слушать(AI)Sonnet XXII Come Time
Come Time, the anchor-hold of my desire,
My last resort whereto my hopes appeal,
Cause once the date of her disdain t'expire;
Make her the sentence of her wrath repeal.
Rob her fair Brow, break in on Beauty, steal Power from those eyes, which pity cannot spare;
Deal with those dainty cheeks as she doth deal With this poor heart consumed with despair;
This heart made now the prospective of care,
By loving her, the cruelst Fair that lives,
The cruelst Fair that sees I pine for her,
And never mercy to my merit gives.
Let her not still triumph over the prize Of mine affections taken by her eyes.
Samuel Daniel
Samuel Daniel (1562 – 14 October 1619) was an English poet and historian. His work and particularly the format he adopted for sonnets, was refer
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Sonnet LIII Drawn
Drawn by th'attractive virtue of her eyes, My touch'd heart turns it to that happy coast; My joyful North, where all my fortune lies, The level of my hopes desired most
Sonnet XXVI Look In My Griefs
Look in my griefs, and blame me not to mourn, From care to care that leads a life so bad; Th'orphan of fortune, born to be her scorn, Whose clouded brow doth make my days so sad
Sonnet XXXVI Raising My Hopes
Raising my hopes on hills of high desire, Thinking to scale the heaven of her heart, My slender means presum'd too high a part; Her thunder of disdain forc'd me retire,
Sonnet LVI As to the Roman
As to the Roman that would free his land, His error was his honor and renown And more the fame of his mistaking hand Than if he had the tyrant overthrown, So, Delia, hath mine error made me known,