Then, to conclude these pleasant Acts, @3Denton@1 sets ope its @3Cataracts@1; And makes the Meadow truly be (What it but seem'd before) a Sea. For, jealous of its @3Lords@1 long stay, It try's t'invite him thus away. The River in it self is drown'd, And Isles th'astonisht Cattle round. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOVE'S APOTHEOSIS by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR WILD GEESE by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS HARMONIE DU SOIR by CHARLES BAUDELAIRE ECCLESIASTES by MORRIS GILBERT BISHOP A WOMAN'S SONNETS: 12 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT SONNET: 3 by WILLIAM LISLE BOWLES THE UP-HILL STREET by ABBIE FARWELL BROWN ODE TO A LADY WHOSE LOVER WAS KILLED BY A BALL by GEORGE GORDON BYRON |