Poems
02.09.2010 / 20.57 pm
 
by Giles Fletcher Senior
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Pale are my looks, forsaken of my life,
Cinders my bones, consume'd with thy flame,
Floods are my tears, to end this burning strife,
And yet I sigh for to increase the same;
I mourn alone because alone I burn;
Who doubts of this, then let him learn to love;
Her looks cold ice into a flame can turn,
As I distressd in myself do prove.
Respect, fair Licia, what my torments are;
Count but the tithe both of my sighs and tears;
See how my love doth still increase my care,
And care's increase my life to nothing wears.
Send but a sigh my flame for to increase,
Or lend a tear and cause it so to cease.


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Licia Sonnets 06

My love amazed did blush herself to see,
Pictured by art, all naked as she was.
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Licia Sonnets 24

When as my love lay sickly in her bed,
Pale death did post in hope to have a prey;
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Licia Sonnets 37

I speak, fair Licia, what my torments be,
But then my speech too partial do I find;
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Remy BelleauRemy Belleau (1)
(1528 - 1577)
Remy (or Rémi) Belleau was a poet of the French Renaissance. He is most known for his paradoxical poems of praise for simple things and his poems about precious stones.
Robert HerrickRobert Herrick (25)
(1591 - 1674)
Was a 17th century English poet.
John LylyJohn Lyly (9)
(1554 - 1606)
Was an English writer, best known for his books Euphues, The Anatomy of Wit and Euphues and His England. Lyly's linguistic style, originating in his first books, is known as Euphuism.
Sir Walter RaleighSir Walter Raleigh (6)
(1554 - 1618)
Was a famed English writer, poet, courtier and explorer.

The Doubt of Future Foes

The doubt of future foes exiles my present joy,
And wit me warns to shun such snares as threaten mine annoy;
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Bacchanalia Or The New Age

I
The evening comes, the fields are still.
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Song Ix: Ho Ye Who Seek Saving

Love is enough: ho ye who seek saving,
Go no further; come hither; there have been who have found it,
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Hester

WHEN maidens such as Hester die
Their place ye may not well supply,
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To Lothario

Think not, Lothario, while I view
The bright expression of thy face,
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