Classic and Contemporary Poetry
EPIGRAM: 20, by THOMAS WYATT Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Desire, alas, my master and my foe Last Line: Even now by hate again I doubt the same. Alternate Author Name(s): Wyat, Thomas Variant Title(s): Egerton Manuscript: 75 Subject(s): Desire; Enemies; Hate | ||||||||
Desire, alas, my master and my foe, So sore altered thyself, how mayst thou see? Sometime I sought that drives me to and fro; Sometime thou leddst that leddeth thee and me. What reason is to rule thy subjects so By forced law and mutability? For where by thee I doubted to have blame, Even now by hate again I doubt the same. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LOVE THE WILD SWAN by ROBINSON JEFFERS HATRED by GWENDOLYN B. BENNETT TO AN ENEMY by MAXWELL BODENHEIM JACK ROSE by MAXWELL BODENHEIM THE PEOPLE OF THE OTHER VILLAGE by THOMAS LUX IN STRANGE EVENTS by WILLIAM MEREDITH LINES FOR A CHRISTMAS CARD by HILAIRE BELLOC |
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