@3Agathas@1 Four and forty lovers had Agathas in the old days, All of whom she refused; And now she turns to me seeking love, And her hair also is turning. @3Young Lady@1 I have fed your lar with poppies, I have adored you for three full years; And now you grumble because your dress does not fit And because I happen to say so. @3Lesbia Illa@1 Memnon, Memnon, that lady Who used to walk about amongst us With such gracious uncertainty, Is now wedded To a British householder. @3Lugete, Veneres! Lugete, Cupidinesque!@1 @3Passing@1 Flawless as Aphrodite, Thoroughly beautiful, Brainless, The faint odour of your patchouli, Faint, almost, as the lines of cruelty about your chin, Assails me, and concerns me almost as little. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SUMMER'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: AUTUMN by THOMAS NASHE THE GYPSY by PHILIP EDWARD THOMAS THE FROGS: HYMN OF THE INITIATES by ARISTOPHANES PEARLS OF THE FAITH: 89, 90. MU'HTI, MANI'H by EDWIN ARNOLD INVITES POETS AND HISTORIANS TO WRITE IN CYNTHIA'S PRAISE by PHILIP AYRES THE LORD OF THOULOUSE; A LEGEND OF LANGUEDOC by RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM THE LOVE SONNETS OF PROTEUS: 53. FAREWELL TO JULIET (15) by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT |