THE pitied fortune most men chiefly hate, And rather think the envied fortunate: Yet I, if Misery did look as she, Should quickly fall in love with Misery. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...IN MEMORIAM A.H.H.: 14 by ALFRED TENNYSON FALSE FRIEND by GHALIB IBN RIBAH AL-HAJJAM THE KNIGHTS: DEMOS REJUVENATED by ARISTOPHANES EMBLEMS OF LOVE: 22. 'TIS HONOURABLE TO BE LOVE'S MARTYR by PHILIP AYRES RUSTIC CHILDHOOD by WILLIAM BARNES MOUNT RAINIER by HERBERT BASHFORD |