Th'ast dar'd too farre; but Furie now forbeare To give the least disturbance to her haire: But lesse presume to lay a Plait upon Her skins most smooth, and cleare expansion. 'Tis like a Lawnie-Firmament as yet Quite dispossest of either fray, or fret. Come thou not neere that Filmne so finely spred, Where no one piece is yet unlevelled. This if thou dost, woe to thee Furie, woe, Ile send such Frost, such Haile, such Sleet, and Snow, Such Flesh-quakes, Palsies, and such fears as shall Dead thee to th' most, if not destroy thee all. And thou a thousand thousand times shalt be More shak't thy selfe, then she is scorch't by thee. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ODE TO A HUMAN HEART by SAMUEL LAMAN BLANCHARD THE DEVIL'S WALK [ON EARTH] by SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE HUMANE REVENGE by JOSEPH BEAUMONT DON QUIXOTE by CRAVEN LANGSTROTH BETTS MYTH AND ROMANCE by MADISON JULIUS CAWEIN SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD: 4. THE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE by CHRISTOPHER PEARSE CRANCH OBSEQUIES TO THE LORD HARRINGTON, BROTHER TO LADY LUCY by JOHN DONNE |