Classic and Contemporary Poetry
CUPID'S BANISHMENTE, by WILLIAM MOTHERWELL Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: What recke I now of comely dame? Last Line: False love and I have sunge farewel! Alternate Author Name(s): Brown, Isaac Subject(s): Love - Loss Of | ||||||||
WHAT recke I now of comely dame? What care I now for fair pucelle? Unscorchde I meet their glance of flame, Unmovede I mark their bosoms swel, For Love and I have sayde farewel! Go, prattlynge fool! -- go, wanton wilde! Seke thy fond mother this to tel -- That loveliest maydes on me have smyled, And that I stoutly did rebel, And bade thee and thy arts farewel! With me thy tyrant reigne is o'er, Thou hear'st thy latest warninge knel; Speed, waywarde urchin, from my doore, -- My hert to thee gives no handsel, For thou and I have sworne farewel! So trimme thy bow, and fleche thy shafte, And peer where sillie gallants dwel, On them essaye thy archer crafte, No more on me thy bolte schal tel -- False Love and I have sunge farewel! | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...ROSE AND MURRAY by CONRAD AIKEN THOUGH WE NO LONGER POSSESS IT by MARK JARMAN THE GLORY OF THE DAY WAS IN HER FACE by JAMES WELDON JOHNSON LOVE COME AND GONE by GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON CHAMBER MUSIC: 28 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 33 by JAMES JOYCE A SCOTCH SONG by JOANNA BAILLIE JEANIE MORRISON by WILLIAM MOTHERWELL |
|