Wouldst thou but think with what entire delight My soul was carried to those joys, and whither; Wouldst thou but think how strong we did unite Into one bond our mutual loves together; Wouldst thou but reconcile thy wand'ring sense, And cease t' afflict with thy impartial eyes; Wouldst thou but hear the prayer which I commence, One show'r might cherish yet the root which dies. But thou art wise, and canst thy worth refine, Yet use me gently, 'cause thou knowst I'm thine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...MODERN LOVE: 43 by GEORGE MEREDITH ON BEING ASKED FOR A WAR POEM by WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS TO DR. PRIESTLEY. DEC. 29, 1792 by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD THE HOUREGLASSE by JOSEPH BEAUMONT THE WARTONS AND OTHER EARLY ROMANTIC LANDSCAPE-POETS by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN THE STORM by ANNA HEMPSTEAD BRANCH |