FOR her gait, if she be walking; Be she sitting, I desire her For her state's sake; and admire her For her wit if she be talking; Gait and state and wit approve her; For which all and each I love her. Be she sullen, I commend her For a modest. Be she merry, For a kind one her prefer I. Briefly, everything doth lend her So much grace, and so approve her, That for everything I love her. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DIRGE FOR A SOLDIER [SEPTEMBER 1, 1862] by GEORGE HENRY BOKER TO LADY ANNE HAMILTON by WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER FUNERAL by ETHEL SKIPTON BARRINGER THE SNARE OF THE FOWLER by WILLIAM ROSE BENET A NEW PILGRIMAGE: 40 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT THE IMMIGRANT by MARGUERITE CHAPMAN GENESIS 24 by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH OUT OF THE SHADOWS: AN UNFINISHED SONNET-SEQUENCE 10 by JOSEPH SEAMON COTTER JR. |