I burn, I burn; and beg of you To quench, or coole me with your Dew. I frie in fire, and so consume, Although the Pile be all perfume. Alas! the heat and death's the same; Whether by choice, or common flame: To be in Oyle of Roses drown'd, Or water; where's the comfort found? Both bring one death; and I die here, Unlesse you coole me with a Teare: Alas! I call; but ah! I see Ye coole, and comfort all, but me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MY LAST DUCHESS; FERRRA by ROBERT BROWNING THE VISION OF JUDGEMENT by GEORGE GORDON BYRON THE OTHER SIDE OF A MIRROR by MARY ELIZABETH COLERIDGE ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 20 by PHILIP SIDNEY THE CONFESSION by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM THE DEAD MISTRESS by CHARLES BAUDELAIRE THE DEATH OF THE POOR by CHARLES BAUDELAIRE |