1. WIth much of pain, and all the Art I knew, Have I endeavour'd hitherto To hide my Love, and yet all will not doe. 2. The world perceives it, and, it may be, she; Though so discreet and good she be, By hiding it, to teach that skill to Mee. 3. Men without Love have oft so cunning 5. The very Eye betraies our inward smart; Love of himselfe left there a part, When thorough it he past into the Heart. 6. Or if by chance the Face betray not it, But keep the secret wisely, yet, Like Drunkennesse, into the Tongue 'twill get. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE ART OF POETRY; TO CHARLES MORICE by PAUL VERLAINE THE TEMPEST: PROLOGUE by JOHN DRYDEN THE YOUNG GLASS-STAINER by THOMAS HARDY THE SONG OF THE CAMP by BAYARD TAYLOR SATIRE: 3. TO SIR FRANCIS BRIAN by THOMAS WYATT ON HOMER'S BIRTHPLACE by ANTIPATER OF SIDON |