I have my Laurel Chaplet on my head, If 'mongst these many Numbers to be read, But one by you be hug'd and cherished. Peruse my Measures thoroughly, and where Your judgement finds a guilty Poem, there Be you a Judge; but not a Judge severe. The meane passe by, or over, none contemne; The good applaud: the peccant lesse condemne, Since Absolution you can give to them. Stand forth Brave Man, here to the publique sight; And in my Booke now claim a two-fold right: The first as Doctor, and the last as Knight. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...HYBRIDS OF WAR: A MORALITY POEM: 1. VIETNAM by KAREN SWENSON THE YEAR'S AWAKENING by THOMAS HARDY THIRTEEN WAYS OF LOOKING AT A BLACKBIRD by WALLACE STEVENS YOU MAY REMEMBER by LULU PIPER AIKEN SEVEN SAD SONNETS: 4. SHE REMEMBERS by MARY REYNOLDS ALDIS DUNCAN WEIR by ALEXANDER ANDERSON A SERIOUS REFLECTION ON HUMAN LIFE, SELECTION by HENRY BAKER |