'Tis not your faire out-side (though famous Greece Whose beauties ruin'd kingdomes never sawe A face that could like yours affections drawe) Fittes you for the protection of this peice It is your heart (your pious zealous heart) That by attractive force, brings great Perroone To leave his @3Seyne@1, his @3Loyre@1, and his @3Garroone@1; And to your handmaide @3Thames@1 his guiftes imparte: But staie: you have a brother, his kinge borne, (Whose worth drawes men from the remotest partes, To offer up themselves to his desartes.) To whom he hath his due allegiance sworne Yet for your sake he proves ubiquitarie And comes to England, though in France he tarrie. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A MONA LISA by ANGELINA WELD GRIMKE JOHN PELHAM by JAMES RYDER RANDALL TWO POEMS TO HANS THOMA ON HIS SIXIETH BIRTHDAY: 1. MOONLIGHT NIGHT by RAINER MARIA RILKE SONNETS ON PICTURES: MARY MAGDALEN AT THE DOOR OF SIMON THE PHARISEE by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI PREPARATORY MEDITATIONS, 1ST SERIES: 8 by EDWARD TAYLOR ARMY CORRESPONDENT'S LAST RIDE; FIVE FORKS, APRIL 1, 1865 by GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND |