Classic and Contemporary Poetry
CELIA HAS A THOUSAND CHARMS, by ROBERT GOULD Last Line: But then she's false, as well as fair. Subject(s): Distrust | ||||||||
CELIA has a thousand charms, 'Tis heaven to lie within her arms; While I stand gazing on her face, Some new and some resistless grace Fills with fresh magic all the place. But while the nymph I thus adore, I should my wretched fate deplore; For oh! Myrtillo, have a care, Her sweetness is above compare But then she's false, as well as fair. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FALSE FRIENDS-LIKE by WILLIAM BARNES LAURENCE BLOOMFIELD IN IRELAND: 2. FINLAY by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM TRUST AND DISTRUST by FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL DISTRUST (1) by ROBERT HERRICK DISTRUST (2) by ROBERT HERRICK FAIR DAYS: OR DAWNS DECEITFUL by ROBERT HERRICK IMPREGNABLE by BERNICE LESBIA KENYON NO CONSTANCY IN MAN by HENRY LAWES THE PICTURE (VENUS RECLINING) by EZRA POUND PRAYERS by HENRY CHARLES BEECHING EMMELINE GRANGERFORD'S 'ODE TO STEPHEN DOLWING BOTS, DEC'D' by SAMUEL LANGHORNE CLEMENS |
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