Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EPIGRAM: ON SIR JOHN ROE (3), by BEN JONSON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: I'll not offend thee with a vain tear more Last Line: Who wets my grave, can be no friend of mine. Variant Title(s): To The Same Subject(s): Roe, Sir John (1581-1606) | ||||||||
I'll not offend thee with a vain tear more, Glad-mentioned Roe: thou art but gone before, Whither the world must follow. And I, now, Breathe to expect my when, and make my how. Which if most gracious heaven grant like thine, Who wets my grave, can be no friend of mine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...EPIGRAM: ON SIR JOHN ROE (2) by BEN JONSON A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS: 1. HIS EXCUSE FOR LOVING by BEN JONSON A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS: 4. HER TRIUMPH by BEN JONSON A CELEBRATION OF CHARIS: 5. HIS DISCOURSE WITH CUPID by BEN JONSON A FIT OF RHYME AGAINST RHYME [OR, RIME] by BEN JONSON A NYMPH'S PASSION by BEN JONSON A SONNET, TO THE NOBLE LADY, THE LADY MARY WROTH by BEN JONSON AN ODE TO HIMSELF by BEN JONSON ANSWER TO MASTER WITHER'S SONG, 'SHALL I, WASTING IN DESPAIR?' by BEN JONSON EPICOENE; OR, THE SILENT WOMAN: FREEDOM IN DRESS by BEN JONSON |
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