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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
FORTUNE, by THOMAS MORE Poet's Biography First Line: Fie! [or, my] [or, eye-] flattering fortune, look thou never so fair Last Line: Ever after thy calm, look I for a storm. Variant Title(s): Lewis, The Lost Lover;to Fortune | |||
Eye-flattering fortune, look thou never so fair, Or never so pleasantly begin to smile As though thou wouldst my ruin all repair; During my life thou shalt me not beguile. Trust shall I God, to enter in a while His haven of heaven, sure and uniform; Ever after thy calm, look I for a storm. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...I AM CALLED CHILDHOOD by THOMAS MORE QUANTUM EST QUOD DESIT by THOMAS MORE RECOMPENSE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON IN TALL GRASS by CARL SANDBURG TO THE FAIR CLARINDA, WHO MADE LOVE TO ME by APHRA BEHN TO MY INCONSTANT MISTRESS by THOMAS CAREW THE RUINES OF TIME by EDMUND SPENSER WITH A NANTUCKET SHELL by CHARLES HENRY WEBB FIDELIA: 4. THE AUTHOR'S RESOLUTION IN A SONNET by GEORGE WITHER |
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