Classic and Contemporary Poetry
DE DIE MARTIS, ET DIE VENERIS; EPIGRAM, by CHARLES COTTON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Saturn and sol, and luna chaste Last Line: Should lose a planet, and the week a day. Subject(s): Planets | ||||||||
SATURN and Sol, and Luna chaste, 'Twixt Mars and Venus still are plac't, Whilst Mercury and Jove divide, The lovers on the other side. What may the hidden mystery Of this unriddled order be? The Gods themselves do justly fear, That should they trust these two too near; Mars would be drown'd in Venus, and so they Should lose a Planet, and the week a day. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HEAD SKY CONVOY PATTERN; I.M. FRANCO BELTRAMETTI by ANSELM HOLLO ODE TO THE ASTRONAUTS by RON PADGETT ON WHAT PLANET by KENNETH REXROTH THE LIGHTS IN THE SKY ARE STARS: PROTOPLASM OF LIGHT by KENNETH REXROTH HISTORIES: THAT WOBBLE OF LIGHT by ELENI SIKELIANOS URANIA; THE WOMAN IN THE MOON: THE FOURTH CANTO, OR LAST QUARTER by WILLIAM BASSE THE CONJUNCTION OF JUPITER AND VENUS by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT CONJUNCTION by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON AN EPITAPH ON M.H. by CHARLES COTTON LAURA SLEEPING; ODE by CHARLES COTTON RESOLUTION OF A POETICAL QUESTION CONCERNING FOUR RURAL SISTERS: 2 by CHARLES COTTON |
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