Full of wickedness, I -- of many a smutch'd deed reminiscent -- of worse deeds capable, Yet I look composedly upon nature, drink day and night the joys of life, and await death with perfect equanimity. Because of my tender and boundless love for him I love and because of his boundless love for me. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI: 4. THE MOON'S ORCHESTRA by JOHN GOULD FLETCHER CHAUCER; SONNET by HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW MINIVER CHEEVY by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON SONNET TO NIGHT by JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE BEAUTY by KENNETH SLADE ALLING THE STEAM-ENGINE: CANTO 10. ROSES ALL THE WAY by T. BAKER THE STEAM-ENGINE: CANTO 7. LESSON FOR THE PROUD by T. BAKER SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 11. THE GREEK POET IN ENGLAND by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) |