Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO THE MOST INGENIOUS AUTHOR MR. W. BROWNE, by JOHN GLANVILL Poet's Biography First Line: Ingenious swain! That highly dost adorn Last Line: To hear such matters sung by such a voice. Subject(s): Browne, William (1591-1645) | ||||||||
INGENIOUS swain! that highly dost adorn Clear Tavy! on whose brink we both were born! Just praise in me would ne'er be thought to move From thy sole worth, but from my partial love. Wherefore I will not do thee so much wrong, As by such mixture to allay thy song. But while kind strangers rightly praise each grace Of thy chaste Muse, I (from the happy place That brought thee forth, and thinks it not unfit To boast now that it erst bred such a wit) Would only have it known I much rejoice To hear such matters sung by such a voice. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ODE ENTREATING HIM ... IN THE CONTINUATION OF BRITANNIA'S PASTORALS by NICHOLAS BRETON TO HIS FRIEND THE AUTHOR UPON HIS POEM by CHRISTOPHER BROOKE TO HIS FRIEND THE AUTHOR by AUGUSTUS CAESAR TO MY NOBLE FRIEND THE AUTHOR by UPTON CROKE TO MY BROWNE, YET BRIGHTEST SWAIN / THAT WOONS, OR ... PLAIN by JOHN DAVIES (1565-1618) IDEM AND EUNDEM; AN ODE by NICHOLAS DOWNEY TO THE UNPARALLELED AUTHOR OF THE SEQUENT POEMS, W.B. by NICHOLAS DOWNEY COMMENDATORY VERSE TO WILLIAM BROWNE OF TAVISTOCK by MICHAEL DRAYTON TO MY NOBLE FRIEND MASTER WILLIAM BROWNE: OF THE EVIL TIME by MICHAEL DRAYTON THE DESPAIRING LOVER by JOHN GLANVILL BRER RABBIT, YOU'S DE CUTES' OF 'EM ALL by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON |
|