As he that sees a starre fall, runs apace, And findes a gellie in the place, So doth the Bridegroome hast as much, Being told this starre is falne, and findes her such. And as friends may looke strange, By a new fashion, or apparrells change, Their soules, though long acquainted they had beene, These clothes, their bodies, never yet had seene; Therefore at first shee modestly might start, But must forthwith surrender every part, As freely, as each to each before, gave either eye or heart. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ON CRITICS; IN IMITATION OF ANACREON by MATTHEW PRIOR AMOR MUNDI by CHRISTINA GEORGINA ROSSETTI MANASSAS [JULY 21, 1861] by CATHERINE ANNE WARFIELD A SUMMER NIGHT by JOHANNA AMBROSIUS RIDDLE by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD VERSES, OCCASIONED BY AN AFFECTING INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH by BERNARD BARTON |