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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 65, by PHILIP SIDNEY Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Love, by sure proof I may call thee unkind Last Line: Thou bear'st the arrow, I the arrow head. Subject(s): Love; Stars | |||
Love, by sure proof I may call thee unkind, That giv'st no better ear to my just cries; Thou whom to me such my good turns should bind, As I may well recount, but none can prize. For when, nak'd boy, thou couldn'st no harbour find In this old world, grown now so too too wise, I lodged thee in my heart; and being blind By nature born, I gave to thee mine eyes. Mine eyes, my light, my heart, my life, alas, If so great services may scorned be, Yet let this thought thy tigerish courage pass, That I, perhaps, am somewhat kin to thee: Since in the thine arms, if learn'd fame truth hath spread, Thou bear'st the arrow, I the arrow head. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE EPIC STARS by ROBINSON JEFFERS HYMN TO THE STARS by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS CHRISTMAS TREE by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS CLEMATIS MONTANA by MADELINE DEFREES THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE by JAMES GALVIN TO SEE THE STARS IN DAYLIGHT by JAMES GALVIN ARCADIA: SESTINA by PHILIP SIDNEY |
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