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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONG, by THOMAS SHADWELL Poem Explanation Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The fringed vallence of your eyes advance Last Line: And all those gems the ripening summer yields. | |||
The fringéd vallance of your eyes advance, Shake off your canopied and downy trance; Phoebus already quaffs the morning dew, Each does his daily lease of life renew. He darts his beams on the lark's mossy house, And from his quiet tenement does rouse The little charming and harmonious fowl, Which sings its lump of body to a soul; Swiftly it clambers up in the steep air With warbling throat, and makes each note a stair. This the solicitous lover straight alarms, Who too long slumbered in his Celia's arms. And now the swelling spunges of the night With aching heads stagger from their delight; Slovenly tailors to their needles haste; Already now the moving shops are placed By those who crop the treasures of the fields, And all those gems the ripening summer yields. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ON HIS MAJESTY'S CONQUESTS IN IRELAND by THOMAS SHADWELL THE LANCASHIRE WITCHES by THOMAS SHADWELL THE MAN WITH THE WOODEN LEG by KATHERINE MANSFIELD THE SMILING MOUTH by CHARLES D'ORLEANS THE BUNCH OF GRAPES by GEORGE HERBERT THE BROOK: WINTER by LAURA ABELL EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 44. TEARS THE SYMPTOM LOVE by PHILIP AYRES AN ENGLISH SHELL by ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER BENSON THE FALCON by GRACE UPDEGRAFF BERGEN KING VICTOR EMANUEL ENTERS FLORENCE, APRIL, 1860 by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING |
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