1. Come down, and dance ye in the toyle Of pleasures, to a Heate; But if to moisture, Let the oyle Of Roses be your sweat. 2. Not only to your selves assume These sweets, but let them fly; From this, to that, and so Perfume E'ne all the standers by. 3. As Goddesse Isis (when she went, Or glided through the street) Made all that touch't her with her scent, And whom she touch't, turne sweet. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE: 22 by ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING WAR IS KIND: 21 by STEPHEN CRANE A CHURCHYARD SOLILOQUY by HENRY ALFORD THE HEATH-COCK by JOANNA BAILLIE TO MY WIFE by WILLIAM ROSE BENET AN ANCIENT GODDESS; IN TWO PICTURES by EDMUND CHARLES BLUNDEN HINC LACHRIMAE; OR THE AUTHOR TO AURORA: 4 by WILLIAM BOSWORTH |