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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ON THE EXACT AND ELABORATE STORY OF ARCADIUS AND SEPHA, by F. L. First Line: What brave young man is this, whose lute doth lead Last Line: Bays of themselves unto thy brows makes haste. Subject(s): Bosworth, William (1618-1650) | |||
WHAT brave young man is this, whose lute doth lead The dancing rocks, and teach the woods to tread? Is Thracian Orpheus reviv'd, whose lay Hath now charm'd Hell, to get himself away? Son of the Arts and Heav'n! our hearts we fill, With joy and zeal to gratulate thy skill; What fitting tributes shall we bring thee now, To crown thy merits, and adorn thy brow? For since thy harp to follow trees are grac'd, Bays of themselves unto thy brows makes haste. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ON THESE LABOURED POEMS OF THE DECEASED AUTHOR, MR. WILLIAM BOSWORTH by L. C. AN EPITAPH ON THE DECEASED AUTHOR, IN ALLUSION TO SONNETS ON AURORA by E. G. ON THE DEATHLESS POEMS OF THE DECEASED AUTHOR by S. P. PLACE FOR A THIRD by ROBERT FROST THE SONG MAKER by SARA TEASDALE A POISON TREE, FR. SONGS OF EXPERIENCE by WILLIAM BLAKE MY GARDEN by RALPH WALDO EMERSON |
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