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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EPIGRAM: 2, by THOMAS WYATT Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The wandering gadling in the summer tide Last Line: To sting that heart that would have my place. Alternate Author Name(s): Wyat, Thomas Variant Title(s): Egerton Manuscript: 46 Subject(s): Summer; Wandering & Wanderers | |||
The wandering gadling in the summer tide That finds the adder with his retchless foot Starts not dismayed so suddenly aside As jealous Despite did, though there were no boot, When that he saw me sitting by her side That of my health is very crop and root. It pleased me then to have so fair a grace To sting that heart that would have my place. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A FOLK SINGER OF THE THIRTIES by JAMES DICKEY WANDERER IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY by CLARENCE MAJOR THE WANDERER: A ROCOCO STUDY (FIRST VERSION) by WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS THE WANDERER by WYSTAN HUGH AUDEN LONG GONE by STERLING ALLEN BROWN BLACK SHEEP by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON |
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