Sea-born Goddesse, let me be, By thy sonne thus grac't, and thee; That when ere I wooe, I find Virgins coy, but not unkind. Let me when I kisse a maid, Taste her lips, so over-laid With Loves-sirrop; that I may, In your Temple, when I pray, Kisse the Altar, and confess Ther's in love, no bitterness. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY [1621] by MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON CRY WOE, WOE, AND LET THE GOOD PREVAIL, FR. AGAMEMNON by AESCHYLUS COUNTRY DOCTOR by DANA KNEELAND AKERS MARTYRS TO THE MAN by WILLIAM ROSE BENET ABER STATIONS: STATIO SECUNDA by THOMAS EDWARD BROWN WRITTEN ON A BLANK LEAF OF HANNAH MORE'S WORKS by ROBERT BURNS |