Fold now thine armes; and hang the head, Like to a Lillie withered: Next, look thou like a sickly Moone; Or like Jocasta in a swoone. Then weep, and sigh, and softly goe, Like to a widdow drown'd in woe: Or like a Virgin full of ruth, For the lost sweet-heart of her youth: And all because, Faire Maid, thou art Insensible of all my smart; And of those evill dayes that be Now posting on to punish thee. The Gods are easie, and condemne All such as are not soft like them. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HIC VIR, HIC EST' by CHARLES STUART CALVERLEY W'EN I GITS HOME by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR GASCOIGNE'S WOODMANSHIP by GEORGE GASCOIGNE THE POSY RING by CLEMENT MAROT ON THE ART OF WRITING by PHILIP AYRES THE LITTLE ONES GREATNESS by JOSEPH BEAUMONT |