Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO MY FRIEND THE AUTHOR; PREFACE TO 'TIS PITY SHE'S A WHORE', by THOMAS ELLICE First Line: With admiration I beheld this whore Last Line: Gloriously fair, even in her infamy. Alternate Author Name(s): Ellys, Thomas; Ellis, Thomas Subject(s): Ford, John (1586-1639) | ||||||||
With admiration I beheld this Whore, Adorned with beauty such as might restore (If ever being, as thy Muse hath famed) Her Giovanni, in his love unblamed: The ready Graces lent their willing aid; Pallas herself now played the chambermaid, And helped to put her dressings on. Secure Rest thou that thy name herein shall endure To the end of age; and Annabella be Gloriously fair, even in her infamy. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...TO HIS WORTHY FRIEND, JOHN FORD, UPON HIS 'PERKIN WARBECK' by RALPH EURE TO MY FRIEND AND KINSMAN, JOHN FORD, AUTHOR OF 'PERKIN WARBECK' by JOHN FORD (17TH CENTURY-) HIERARCHY OF ANGELS by THOMAS HEYWOOD TO MY FRIEND, MASTER JOHN FORD; ON 'LOVE'S SACRIFICE' by JAMES SHIRLEY TO HIS FRIEND THE AUTHOR, JOHN FORD; ON 'THE LOVER'S MELANCHOLY' by WILLIAM SINGLETON SONNETS ON ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETS: 6. JOHN FORD by ALGERNON CHARLES SWINBURNE NON OMNIS MORIAR by JOHN ORLEY ALLEN TATE AFTER TWO YEARS by RICHARD ALDINGTON MEETING AND PASSING by ROBERT FROST WITH WHOM IS NO VARIABLENESS, NEITHER SHADOW OF TURNING' by ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH |
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