"SQUIER, com neer, if it youre wille be, And sey somwhat of love; for certes ye Konnen theron as muche as any man." "Nay, sire," quod he, "but I wol seye as I kan With hertly wyl; for I wol nat rebelle Agayn youre lust; a tale wol I telle. Have me excused if I speke amys; My wyl is good, and lo, my tale is this." | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DESERT NIGHT by FRANCES DAVIS ADAMS EAST AND WEST by MATTHEW ARNOLD POLLY BE-EN UPZIDES WI' TOM by WILLIAM BARNES INTRODUCTORY AND VALEDICTORY by LEVI BISHOP NIGHT AND THE MERRY MAN by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING DIANAE MUNUSCULUM by GAIUS VALERIUS CATULLUS DEAD MAN'S RUN by MADISON JULIUS CAWEIN TO THE STATE OF LOVE; OR THE SENSES' FESTIVAL by JOHN CLEVELAND |