Classic and Contemporary Poetry
JEWELS, by GEORGE CROLY Poet's Biography First Line: You shall have all that ever sparkled yet Last Line: With light the treasure-chambers of the sea. Subject(s): Jewelry & Jewelers; Rings; Bracelets; Necklaces | ||||||||
YOU shall have all that ever sparkled yet, And of the rarest. Not an Afric king Shall wear one that you love. The Persian's brow, And the swart emperor's by the Indian stream Shall wane beside you; you shall be a blaze Of rubies, your lips rivals; topazes, Like solid sunbeams; moony opals; pearls, Fit to be Ocean's lamps; brown hyacinths, Lost only in your tresses; chrysolites, Transparent gold; diamonds, like new-shot stars, Or brighter, -- like those eyes! You shall have all That ever lurk'd in Eastern mines, or paved With light the treasure-chambers of the sea. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE LOST JEWEL by EMILY DICKINSON THE BRACELET: TO JULIA by ROBERT HERRICK ANTIQUE JEWELER by FREDERICK HENRY HERBERT ADLER MY JEWEL CASE by BESSE BURNETT BELL A JEWELLED SELL by PATRICK REGINALD CHALMERS A MARRIAGE RING by GEORGE CRABBE ON RECEIVING FROM A LADY A PRESENT OF A RING by GEORGE CRABBE THE DEATH OF LEONIDAS by GEORGE CROLY |
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