THAT me alone you lov'd you once did say, Nor should I to the King of Gods give way. Then I lov'd thee not as a common dear, But as a father doth his children cheer. Now thee I know, more bitterly I smart, Yet thou to me more light and cheaper art. What pow'r is this, that such a wrong should press Me to love more, yet wish thee well much less? | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE COUNTRY FAITH by NORMAN ROWLAND GALE WINTER, FR. LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE THE MAGPIES IN PICARDY by T. P. CAMERON WILSON ECCLESIASTICAL SONNETS: PART 3: 5. WALTON'S BOOK OF LIVE by WILLIAM WORDSWORTH THE SHIPMAN'S TALE by THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH TWO OF A KIND by WALTER TALLMADGE ARNDT |