With blamelesse carriage, I liv'd here, To' th' (almost) sev'n and fortieth yeare. Stout sons I had, and those twice three; One onely daughter lent to me: The which was made a happy Bride, But thrice three Moones before she dy'd. My modest wedlock, that was known Contented with the bed of one. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A BOOK OF AIRS: SONG 3. AMARYLLIS by THOMAS CAMPION THE WILDERNESS TRANSFORMED by PHILIP DODDRIDGE ON THE RUINS OF A COUNTRY INN by PHILIP FRENEAU THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM by HENRY KIRKE WHITE VILLANELLE OF CITY AND COUNTRY by ZOE AKINS TOWARDS DEMOCRACY: PART 2. I HEARD THE VOICE OF THE WOODS by EDWARD CARPENTER I SOMETIMES ENVY by BEULA CHAMBERLAIN |