Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONG OF CORIDON AND MELAMPUS, by GEORGE PEELE Poet's Biography First Line: Melampus, when will love be void of fears? Last Line: Mel. When deeds win meed and words love-works do prove. Subject(s): Love - Nature Of | ||||||||
Cor. Melampus, when will love be void of fears? Mel. When jealousy hath neither eyes nor ears. Cor. Melampus, when will love be throughly shriev'd? Mel. When it is hard to speak and not believ'd. Cor. Melampus, when is love most malcontent? Mel. When lovers range and bear their bows unbent. Cor. Melampus, tell me when love takes least harm? Mel. When swains' sweet pipes are puff'd and trulls are warm. Cor. Melampus, tell me when is love best fed? Mel. When it has suck'd the sweet that ease hath bred. Cor. Melampus, when is time in love ill-spent? Mel. When it earns meed and yet receives no rent. Cor. Melampus, when is time well-spent in love? Mel. When deeds win meed and words love-works do prove. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...RESCUE THE DEAD by DAVID IGNATOW BUTTERFLIES UNDER PERSIMMON by MARK JARMAN CHAMBER MUSIC: 27 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 28 by JAMES JOYCE CHAMBER MUSIC: 30 by JAMES JOYCE HE WHO KNOWS LOVE by ELSA BARKER LOVE'S HUMBLENESS by ELSA BARKER SONG (IN THE LUCKY CHANCE) by APHRA BEHN FAREWELL TO ARMS by GEORGE PEELE A FAREWELL TO SIR JOHN NORRIS AND SIR FRANCIS DRAKE by GEORGE PEELE |
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