When thy @3Loose@1 raptures, @3Donne,@1 shall meet with Those That doe confine Tuning, unto the Duller line, And sing not, but in @3Sanctified Prose;@1 How will they, with sharper eyes, The @3Fore-skinne@1 of thy phansie circumcise? And feare, thy @3wantonnesse@1 should now, begin @3Example,@1 that hath ceased to be @3Sin?@1 And that @3Feare@1 fannes their @3Heat;@1 whilst knowing eyes Will not admire At this @3Strange Fire,@1 That here is @3mingled with thy Sacrifice@1: But dare reade even thy @3Wanton Story,@1 As thy @3Confession,@1 not thy @3Glory.@1 And will so envie @3Both@1 to future times, That they would buy thy @3Goodnesse,@1 with thy @3Crimes.@1 | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD: PASTORAL 3. THE HAPPY COUNTRYMAN by NICHOLAS BRETON DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS, TENDER AND TRUE by DINAH MARIA MULOCK CRAIK A ROUGH RHYME ON A ROUGH MATTER; THE ENGLISH GAME LAWS by CHARLES KINGSLEY PEGGY, FR. THE GENTLE SHEPHERD by ALLAN RAMSAY CHAMPAGNE, 1914-1915 by ALAN SEEGER LAURENCE BLOOMFIELD IN IRELAND: 1. LORD CRASHTON by WILLIAM ALLINGHAM FIDO: AN EPISTLE TO FIDELIA by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) ON THE MEANING OF THE WORD 'WRATH' AS APPLIED TO GOD IN SCRIPTURE by JOHN BYROM |