The double U, is dowble woe The I, is nought but ielosie The F, is fawninge flatterie The E is nought but enmitie. Thus U w[th] I, w[th] f, w[th] E: Brings nothinge els but miserie. Answere. Is double U such double woe Speake of no more then that you knowe. Tis weale, tis wealth, and nothing soe. I, Joye is, not iealosie. F favor is, not flattery. E is true loves eternytie. Thus, U, w[th] I, w[th] F, w[th] E well consterd is felicitie. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A CHANNEL PASSAGE by RUPERT BROOKE THE BRAVE OLD OAK by HENRY FOTHERGILL CHORLEY THE RUBAIYAT, 1879 EDITION: 13 by OMAR KHAYYAM ODE [FOR MUSIC] ON ST. CECILIA'S DAY by ALEXANDER POPE THE RED SUNSETS, 1883 (1) by MATHILDE BLIND TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 3. THE CURSE OF PROPERTY by EDWARD CARPENTER |