Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LUCASTA REPLIES TO LOVELACE, by GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Tell me not, friend, you are unkind Last Line: Loved I not lovelace more. Alternate Author Name(s): Chesterton, G. K. Subject(s): Lovelace, Richard (1618-1657) | ||||||||
Tell me not, friend, you are unkind, If ink and books laid by, You turn up in a uniform Looking all smart and spry. I thought your ink one horrid smudge, Your books one pile of trash, And with less fear of smear embrace A sword, a belt, a sash. Yet this inconstancy forgive, Though gold lace I adore, I could not love the lace so much Loved I not Lovelace more. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A FOOTNOTE TO A FAMOUS LYRIC by LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY MOTTO RICHARD LOVELACE, LUCASTA. POSTHUME POEMS by MARCUS VALERIUS MARTIALIS TO HIS NOBLE FRIEND, MR. RICHARD LOVELACE, UPON HIS POEMS by ANDREW MARVELL TO MY MUSE (WITH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO THE SHADE OF COLONEL LOVELACE) by AUSTIN PHILIPS TO A STRENUOUS CRITIC by WILLIAM WATSON WHERE BEAUTY LINGERS by FRANKLIN PIERCE ADAMS LUCASTA REMAINS UNCONVINCED by KATHERINE MCALPINE LUCASTA REPLIES TO RICHARD LOVELACE by MARGARET ROGERS CAVALIER LYRIC by JAMES SIMMONS A BALLADE OF SUICIDE by GILBERT KEITH CHESTERTON |
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