Twice hath the Sun drencht in Iberian seas, Twice fifty times renew'd his fiery car, Since with thy sight thou didst impart some ease, And since I spoke to thee ran twice so far; But yet thou seest thy still dejected friend Admits no period to the love he owes, And though thy absence gives all pleasures end, Yet know thy presence far more grief bestows: For this will vex, when one their own shall see, And yet not dare thereof the owner be. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE ILIAD: ACHILLES OVER THE TRENCH by HOMER THE SUICIDE by EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY THE WRITER'S JOURNAL: POSSESSION by BAYARD TAYLOR SONG by WILLIAM STANLEY BRAITHWAITE A HYMN OF THE SEA by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT |