Poems
02.09.2010 / 19.16 pm
 
by Giles Fletcher Senior
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Hear how my sighs are echoed of the wind;
See how my tears are pitied by the rain;
Feel what a flame possessd hath my mind;
Taste but the grief which I possess in vain.
Then if my sighs the blustering winds surpass,
And wat'ry tears the drops of rain exceed,
And if no flame like mine nor is nor was,
Nor grief like that whereon my soul doth feed,
Relent, fair Licia, when my sighs do blow;
Yield at my tears, that flintlike drops consume;
Accept the flame that doth my incense show,
Allow the grief that is my heart's perfume.
Thus sighs and tears, flame, grief shall plead for me;
So shall I pray, and you a goddess be.


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Licia Sonnets 34

Pale are my looks, forsaken of my life,
Cinders my bones, consume'd with thy flame,
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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;
Rating: 5.00
Votes: 1
 

Licia Sonnets 28

In time the strong and stately turrets fall,
In time the rose and silver lilies die,
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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.
Jacques TahureauJacques Tahureau (2)
(1527 - 1555)
One of the more famous members of the group of humanist writers based in Poitiers(France).
Martin PeersonMartin Peerson (2)
(1571 - 1650)
Was an English composer, organist and virginalist.
John MiltonJohn Milton (17)
(1608 - 1674)
Was an English poet, prose polemicist and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England.

Old Song

TIS a dull sight
   To see the year dying,
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Votes: 1
 

The Sleigh-bells

'Tis merry to hear, at evening time,
By the blazing hearth the sleigh-bells chime;
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Crow's Fall

When Crow was white he decided the sun was too white.
He decided it glared much too whitely.
Rating: 3.33
Votes: 9
 

Sonnet LXXIII

Being my selfe captyued here in care,
My hart, whom none with seruile bands can tye:
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Torto Volitans Sub Verbere Turbo Quem Pueri Magno In Gyro Vacua Atria Circum Intenti Ludo Exercent

Of pearies and their origin I sing:
How at the first great Jove the lord of air
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