What I fancy, I approve, No Dislike there is in love: Be my Mistresse short or tall, And distorted there-withall: Be she likewise one of those, That an Acre hath of Nose: Be her forehead, and her eyes Full of incongruities: Be her cheeks so shallow too, As to shew her Tongue wag through: Be her lips ill hung, or set, And her grinders black as jet; Ha's she thinne haire, hath she none, She's to me a Paragon. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ASIAN BIRDS by ROBERT SEYMOUR BRIDGES THE SLEEP by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING LOVE DISSEMBLED, FR. AS YOU LIKE IT by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE PENITENTIAL PSALM: 130. DE PROFUNDIS by THOMAS WYATT L'EAU DORMANTE by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH CAPTAIN MORROW'S THANKSGIVING by LILLIE E. BARR YOUR NEIGHBOR by H. HOWARD BIGGAR SUMMING UP ITALY; INSCRIBED TO INTELLIGENT PUBLICS OUT OF IT by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING |