A Defence of Poesie and Poems by Sir Philip Sidney
page 79 of 133 (59%)
page 79 of 133 (59%)
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And, therefore, do thou not despair
But thy faith may fancy find. Yet, although she be a queen That may such a snake despise, Yet, with silence all unseen, Run, and hide thee in her eyes: Where if she will let thee die, Yet at latest gasp of breath, Say that in a lady's eye Love both took his life and death. POEM: A REMEDY FOR LOVE Philoclea and Pamela sweet, By chance, in one great house did meet; And meeting, did so join in heart, That th' one from th' other could not part: And who indeed (not made of stones) Would separate such lovely ones? The one is beautiful, and fair As orient pearls and rubies are; And sweet as, after gentle showers, The breath is of some thousand flowers: For due proportion, such an air |
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