Sonnet VII
Thy words are torture to me, that scarce grieve thee--That entire death shall null my entire thought;
And I feel torture, not that I believe thee,
But that I cannot disbelieve thee not.
Shall that of me that now contains the
Be by the very contained stars survived?
Thus were Fate all unjust.
Yet what truth
An all unjust Fate's truth from being believed?
Conjecture cannot fit to the seen worldA garment of its thought untorn or covering,
Or with its stuffed garb forge an
Without itself its dead deceit discovering; So, all being possible, an idle thought may Less idle thoughts, self-known no truer, dismay.
Fernando Pessoa
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Sonnet XIX
Beauty and love let no one separate, Whom exact Nature did to each other fit, Giving to Beauty love as finishing And to Love beauty as true colour of it
Sonnet IV
I could not think of thee as piecèd rot, Yet such thou wert, for thou hadst been long dead; Yet thou liv'dst entire in my seeing And what thou wert in me had never fled
Sonnet I
Whether we write or speak or do but We are ever unapparent What we Cannot be transfused into word or book
Sonnet XXXV
Good I have done My heart weighs I am sad