Poems
11.03.2010 / 01.09 am
 
by John Wilbye
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Love not me for comely grace,
For my pleasing eye or face;
Nor for any outward part,
No, nor for my constant heart:
For those may fail or turn to ill,
So thou and I shall sever.
Keep therefore a true woman's eye,
And love me still, but know not why;
So hast thou the same reason still
To doat upon me ever.


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William StevensonWilliam Stevenson (2)
(1530 - 1575)
Sir William Stevenson was an English poet.
Henry KingHenry King (4)
(1592 - 1669)
Henry King was an English poet. King wrote many elegies on Royal persons and on his private friends, who included John Donne and Ben Jonson.
Queen Elizabeth IQueen Elizabeth I (7)
(1533 - 1603)
Was Queen of England and Queen of Ireland from 17 November 1558 until her death.
John MiltonJohn Milton (17)
(1608 - 1674)
Was an English poet, prose polemicist and civil servant for the Commonwealth of England.

Sherwood

Sherwood in the twilight, is Robin Hood awake?
Grey and ghostly shadows are gliding through the brake;
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When You Meet A Man From Your Own Home Town

Sing, O Muse, in treble clef,
A little song of the A.E.F.,
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Youth And The Pilgrim

Gray pilgrim, you have journeyed far,
I pray you tell to me
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Typographical

The Editor wrote his political screed
In ink that was fainter and fainter;
Rating: 3.00
Votes: 2
 

An Invitation

Holding with shaking hands a letter from some
Official – high up he says in the Ministry,
Rating: 5.00
Votes: 1
 








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