Whatsoever thing I see, Rich or poore although it be; 'Tis a Mistresse unto mee. Be my Girle, or faire or browne, Do's she smile, or do's she frowne: Still I write a Sweet-heart downe. Be she rough, or smooth of skin; When I touch, I then begin For to let Affection in. Be she bald, or do's she weare Locks incurl'd of other haire; I shall find enchantment there. Be she whole, or be she rent, So my fancie be content, She's to me most excellent. Be she fat, or be she leane, Be she sluttish, be she cleane, I'm a man for ev'ry Sceane. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...PEARLS OF THE FAITH: 97. AL-WARITH by EDWIN ARNOLD BIRDS OF PASSAGE: PRELUDE by MATHILDE BLIND CONCERT PARTY: BUSSEBOOM by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN EVENING MUSIC by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN TWO POINTS OF VIEW: 2 by CHARLES WILLIAM BRODRIBB EPITAPH ON NOISY POLEMIC (BURNS'S 'BLETH'RIN BITCH') by ROBERT BURNS |