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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ON THE DEATHLESS POEMS OF THE DECEASED AUTHOR, by S. P. First Line: Happy young man, who though laid underground Last Line: Doth make thine own high as the stars ascend. Subject(s): Bosworth, William (1618-1650) | |||
HAPPY young man, who though laid underground, Thy name to Honour a sure way hath found; Thy chaste Arcadius shall with Sepha live, Whiles the kind Sun warmth to the Earth shall give, And every age shall take delight to see Fair Haemon met with fair Antigone; Whiles thankful rivers to the seas make haste Eramio's and Amissa's love shall last; No more shall Phaon by contempt be led, But foot to foot shall now with Sappho tread, And Delithason's youth, and chaste desires Shall keep more warm his fair Verista's fires; Thus whilst that thou with thy immortal lays, Beauty, and Love, and Innocence doth praise, That praise which thou to others' worths dost lend, Doth make thine own high as the stars ascend. | 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 EXACT AND ELABORATE STORY OF ARCADIUS AND SEPHA by F. L. TO W.E.B. DUBOIS - SCHOLAR by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON CINQUAIN: NOVEMBER NIGHT by ADELAIDE CRAPSEY TROAS: ACT II. LATTER END OF THE CHORUS by LUCIUS ANNAEUS SENECA THE HOUSE OF LIFE: 86. LOST DAYS by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI DICK, A MAGGOT by JONATHAN SWIFT AT SENLIS ONCE by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN HUGH STUART BOYD: HIS DEATH, 1848 by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING |
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