Share:
  Guess poet | Poets | Poets timeline | Isles | Contacts

Philip Sidney - Sonnet 96: Thought, With Good CausePhilip Sidney - Sonnet 96: Thought, With Good Cause
Work rating: Low


Thought, with good cause thou lik`st so well the Night, Since kind or chance gives both one livery, Both sadly black, both blackly darken`d be, Night barr`d from sun, thou from thy own sunlight; Silence in both displays his sullen might, Slow Heaviness in both holds one degree-- That full of doubts, thou of perplexity; Thy tears express Night`s native moisture right. In both a mazeful solitariness: In Night of sprites the ghastly powers to stir, In thee, or sprites or sprited ghastliness. But, but (alas) Night`s side the odds hath fur, For that at length yet doth invite some rest, Thou though still tir`d, yet still do`st it detest.
Source

The script ran 0.008 seconds.