Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO DELIA: 43 (2), by SAMUEL DANIEL Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Oh, whither (poor forsaken) wilt thou go Last Line: Bearing the wound, I needs must feel the pain. Subject(s): Comfort; Grief; Sorrow; Sadness | ||||||||
Oh, whither (poor forsaken) wilt thou go, To go from sorrow and thine own distress, When ev'ry place presents like face of woe, And no remove can make thy sorrows less? Yet go (forsaken), leave these woods, these plains; Leave her and all, and all for her that leaves Thee and thy love forlorn, and both disdains, And of both, wrongful deems and ill conceives. Seek out some place and see if any place Can give the least release unto thy grief; Convey thee from the thought of thy disgrace; Steal from thyself and be thy care's own thief. But yet what comfort shall I hereby gain? Bearing the wound, I needs must feel the pain. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONOMA FIRE by JANE HIRSHFIELD AS THE SPARKS FLY UPWARDS by JOHN HOLLANDER WHAT GREAT GRIEF HAS MADE THE EMPRESS MUTE by JUNE JORDAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 19 by JAMES JOYCE DIRGE AT THE END OF THE WOODS by LEONIE ADAMS |
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