Classic and Contemporary Poetry
SONNET: 1, by PHILIP SIDNEY Poet's Biography First Line: Since shunning pain, I ease can never find Last Line: Thou art my lord, and I thy vowed slave. | ||||||||
Since, shunning pain, I ease can never find; Since bashful dread seeks where he knows me harmed; Since will is won, and stopped ears are charmed; Since force doth faint, and sight doth make me blind; Since loosing long, the faster still I bind; Since naked sense can conquer reason armed; Since heart in chilling fear with ice is warmed; In fine, since strife of thought but mars the mind: I yield, O love, unto thy loathed yoke, Yet craving law of arms, whose rule doth teach That hardly used, whoever prison broke, In justice quit, of honour made no breach: Whereas, if I a grateful guardian have, Thou art my lord, and I thy vowed slave. | Other Poems of Interest...ARCADIA: THE BARGAIN by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 1 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 109 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 110 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 14 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 20 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 24 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 25 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 31 by PHILIP SIDNEY ASTROPHEL AND STELLA: 32 by PHILIP SIDNEY |
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