(PRESENTED TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY IN OXFORD, BY JOHN DAVIS OF DEPTFORD, ESQ.) TO this great Ship, which round the Globe has run, And matcht in Race the Chariot of the Sun, This Pythagorean Ship (for it may claim, Without presumption, so deserv'd a Name, By knowledge once, and transformation now) In her New Shape this sacred Port allow. Drake and his Ship could not have wish'd from Fate, A more blest Station, or more blest Estate. For (Lo!) a Seat of endless Rest is giv'n, To her in Oxford, and to him in Heaven. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FRIENDSHIP'S MYSTERY, TO MY DEAREST LUCASIA by KATHERINE PHILIPS DESERT WIFE by NELLIE COOLEY ALDER A COUNTRY NOSEGAY by ALFRED AUSTIN TO LORD BYRON by ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD TO MY FRIEND MR. THOMAS FLATMAN, ON THE PUBLISHING OF THESE HIS POEMS by FRANCIS BARNARD (D. 1698) VERSES WRITTEN IN A BLANK LEAF OF TIGHE'S 'PSYCHE' by BERNARD BARTON THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HYMEN AND CUPID - MARRIAGE AND LOVE by APHRA BEHN |