1 min read
Слушать(AI)Sonnet
I.
When I by thy faire shape did sweare,
And mingled with each vowe a teare, I lov'd,
I lov'd thee best, I swore as I profest.
For all the while you lasted warme and pure, My oathes too did endure.
But once turn'd faithlesse to thy selfe and old,
They then with thee incessantly grew cold. II.
I swore my selfe thy
By th' ebon bowes that guard thine eyes, Which now are alter'd white, And by the glorious
Of both those stars, which of their spheres bereft, Only the gellie's left.
Then changed thus, no more I'm bound to you,
Then swearing to a saint that proves untrue.
Richard Lovelace
Richard Lovelace (9 December 1617 – 1657) was an English poet in the seventeenth century. He was a cavalier poet who fought on behalf of the kin
Comments
You need to be signed in to write comments
Other author posts
The Snail
Wise emblem of our politic world, Sage snail, within thine own self curl'd; Instruct me softly to make haste, Whilst these my feet go slowly fast
The Rose
I Sweet serene skye-like Flower, Haste to adorn her Bower : From thy long clowdy bed, Shoot forth thy damaske head II
To Lucasta Going Beyond the Seas
If to be absent were to Away from thee; Or that when I am gone, You or I were alone, - Then, my Lucasta, might I
To Lucasta On Going To The Wars
LL me not, Sweet, I am unkind, That from the Of thy chaste breasts, and quiet mind, To war and arms I fly