Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EPIGRAM: 10, by THOMAS WYATT Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Vulcan begat me. Minerva me taught Last Line: And if I be thine enemy I may thy life end. Alternate Author Name(s): Wyat, Thomas Variant Title(s): Egerton Manuscript: 103;description Of A Gun Subject(s): Guns; Riddles | ||||||||
Vulcan begat me; Minerva me taught; Nature, my mother; craft nourished me year by year; Three bodies are my food, my strength is in naught; Anger, wrath, waste, and noise, are my children dear. Guess, friend, what I am and how I am wrought; Monster of sea or of land or of elsewhere? Know me and use me and I may thee defend, And if I be thine enemy I may thy life end. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SPOT SIX DIFFERENCES by MARVIN BELL TWO RIDDLES FROM ALDHELM by RICHARD WILBUR RIDDLE ON THE LETTER H (1) by CATHERINE MARIA FANSHAWE |
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