Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 26, by PHILIP SIDNEY Poet's Biography First Line: Though dusty wits dare scorn astrology Last Line: By only those two eyes in stella's face. Subject(s): Love; Stars | ||||||||
Though dusty wits dare scorn astrology, And fools can think those lamps of purest light, Whose numbers, ways, greatness, eternity, Promising wonders, wonder to invite, To have for no cause birthright in the sky, But for to spangle the black weeds of night; Or for some brawl, which in that chamber high They should still dance, to please a gazer's sight: For me, I do Nature unidle know, And know great causes great effects procure, And know those bodies high reign on the low. And if these rules did fail, proof makes me sure, Who oft fore-judge my after-following race By only those two eyes in Stella's face. | 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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