Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 21, by PHILIP SIDNEY Poet's Biography First Line: Your words, my friend (right healthful caustics), blame Last Line: Hath this world aught so fair as stella is? Subject(s): Love; Stars | ||||||||
Your words, my friend, right healthful caustics, blame My young mind marred, whom love doth windlass so That mine own writings like bad servants show, My wits, quick in vain thoughts, in virtue lame; That Plato I read for nought, but if he tame Such coltish gyres; that to my birth I owe Nobler desires, lest else that friendly foe, Great expectation, wear a train of shame. For since mad March great promise made of me, If now the May of my years much decline, What can be hoped my harvest time will be? Sure you say well; your wisdom's golden mine Dig deep with learning's spade; now tell me this, Hath this world aught so fair as Stella is? | Other Poems of Interest...THE EPIC STARS by ROBINSON JEFFERS HYMN TO THE STARS by GEORGE LAWRENCE ANDREWS CHRISTMAS TREE by JOHN FREDERICK NIMS CLEMATIS MONTANA by MADELINE DEFREES THE UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE by JAMES GALVIN TO SEE THE STARS IN DAYLIGHT by JAMES GALVIN |
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