Classic and Contemporary Poetry
ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 51, by PHILIP SIDNEY Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Pardon mine ears, both I and they do pray Last Line: By such unsuited speech should hindered be. Subject(s): Love; Stars | ||||||||
Pardon, mine ears, both I and they do pray, So may your tongue still fluently proceed, To them that do such entertainment need, So may you still have somewhat new to say. On silly me do not the burden lay Of all the grave conceits your brain doth breed; But find some Hercules to bear, in steed Of Atlas tired, your wisdom's heavenly sway. For me, while you discourse of courtly tides, Of cunning'st fishers in most troubled streams, Of straying ways, when valiant error guides; Meanwhile my heart confers with Stella's beams, And is even irked that so sweet comedy By such unsuited speech should hindered be. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!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 ARCADIA: SESTINA by PHILIP SIDNEY |
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