Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TRUE OR FICKLE, by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES Poet Analysis First Line: Who would not be a poet, when Last Line: Who wants that moulting bird? Alternate Author Name(s): Davies, W. H. Subject(s): Love - Complaints | ||||||||
Who would not be a poet, when The girl he loves is sweet and kind, And fancies burn and tickle; When both his Love and Muse are true, And neither one is fickle? And if there is but one that's true, To smile or prattle, kiss or sing, He will not scorn the other; But take a joy that's half complete, As poet, or as lover. But when the both of them are false, His sweetheart turned contrary, And Thought still sulks from Word Who'll praise him for his peevish chirps? Who wants that moulting bird? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TALKING RICHARD WILSON BLUES, BY RICHARD CLAY WILSON by DENIS JOHNSON THE BRIDGE by ALEXANDER ANDERSON THE RABBI'S SON-IN-LAW by SABINE BARING-GOULD MISGIVINGS by WILLIAM MATTHEWS THROUGH AGONY: 1 by CLAUDE MCKAY HEMATITE HEIRLOOM LIVES ON (MAYBE DECEMBER 1980) by ALICE NOTLEY QUICK AND BITTER by YEHUDA AMICHAI A BIRD'S ANGER by WILLIAM HENRY DAVIES |
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