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

Richard Lovelace - Sir Thomas Wortley`s Sonnet AnsweredRichard Lovelace - Sir Thomas Wortley`s Sonnet Answered
Work rating: Low


I.                    No more Thou little winged archer, now no more                    As heretofore, Thou maist pretend within my breast to bide,                    No more, Since cruell Death of dearest LYNDAMORE                    Hath me depriv`d, I bid adieu to love, and all the world beside.                    II.                    Go, go; Lay by thy quiver and unbend thy bow                    Poore sillie foe, Thou spend`st thy shafts but at my breast in vain,                    Since Death My heart hath with a fatall icie deart                    Already slain, Thou canst not ever hope to warme her wound,                    Or wound it o`re againe.]               THE ANSWER.                    I.                    Againe, Thou witty cruell wanton, now againe,                    Through ev`ry veine, Hurle all your lightning, and strike ev`ry dart,                    Againe, Before I feele this pleasing, pleasing paine.                    I have no heart, Nor can I live but sweetly murder`d with                    So deare, so deare a smart.                    II.                    Then flye, And kindle all your torches at her eye,                    To make me dye Her martyr, and put on my roabe of flame:                    So I, Advanced on my blazing wings on high,                    In death became Inthroan`d a starre, and ornament unto                    Her glorious, glorious name.
Source

The script ran 0.001 seconds.