The wandering gadling in the summer tide That finds the adder with his retchless foot Starts not dismayed so suddenly aside As jealous Despite did, though there were no boot, When that he saw me sitting by her side That of my health is very crop and root. It pleased me then to have so fair a grace To sting that heart that would have my place. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNETS TO LAURA IN LIFE: 109 by PETRARCH VERSES TO THE MEMORY OF MARY FLETCHER by BERNARD BARTON THE SERVANT by JOSEPH BEAUMONT THE CARPERS (AN ASPECT) by WILLIAM ROSE BENET SONNET: MAN VERSUS ASCETIC. 5 by LOUISA SARAH BEVINGTON LE ROI EST MORT. VIVE LE ROI! by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT HINC LACHRIMAE; OR THE AUTHOR TO AURORA: 9 by WILLIAM BOSWORTH |