1. SOme dull Philosopher, when he hears me say, My Soule is from me fled away; Nor has of late inform'd my Body here, But in another's breast does lye, That neither is, nor will be I, As a Form Servient, and Assisting there. 2. Will cry, Absurd! and ask me, how I live, And Syllogismes against it give: A curse on all your vain Philosophies, Which on weak Nature's Law depend, And know not how to comprehend Love and Religion, those great Mysteries. 3. Her Body is my Soule; laugh not at this, For by my life I swear it is. 'Tis that preserves my Being and my Breath, From that proceeds all that I doe, Nay all my Thoughts and speeches too; And separation from it is my Death. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...THE WANDERER: 2. IN FRANCE: AUX ITALIENS by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON FONTENOY, 1745: 2. AFTER THE BATTLE, EARLY DAWN, CLARE COAST by EMILY LAWLESS A SEA-SPELL (FOR A PICTURE) by DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 34. FAIRY LAND by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) THE WANDERER: 2. IN FRANCE: ASTARTE by EDWARD ROBERT BULWER-LYTTON IN A CITY PARK by RICHARD EUGENE BURTON TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 3. A VOICE OVER THE EARTH by EDWARD CARPENTER |