1. Bright Tulips, we do know, You had your comming hither; And Fading-time do's show, That Ye must quickly wither. 2. Your Sister-hoods may stay, And smile here for your houre; But dye ye must away: Even as the meanest Flower. 3. Come Virgins then, and see Your frailties; and bemone ye; For lost like these, 'twill be, As Time had never known ye. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...CAVALIER TUNES: MARCHING ALONG by ROBERT BROWNING THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS [MAY 9, 1775] by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT OF THE THEME OF LOVE by MARGARET LUCAS CAVENDISH EPICOENE; OR, THE SILENT WOMAN: FREEDOM IN DRESS by BEN JONSON THE LAND OF COUNTERPANE by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON IN MEMORIAM A.H.H.: 51 by ALFRED TENNYSON BEYOND RECALL by MARY EMILY NEELEY BRADLEY |