Water, Water I espie: Come, and coole ye; all who frie In your loves; but none as I. Though a thousand showres be Still a falling, yet I see Not one drop to light on me. Happy you, who can have seas For to quench ye, or some ease From your kinder Mistresses. I have one, and she alone, Of a thousand thousand known, Dead to all compassion. Such an one, as will repeat Both the cause, and make the heat More by Provocation great. Gentle friends, though I despaire Of my cure, doe you beware Of those Girles, which cruell are. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AFTER THE QUARREL by PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR A FIESOLAN IDYL by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR TO A PRESIDENT by WALT WHITMAN RING FROM THE RIM OF THE GLASS, BOYS by JOHN CLINTON ANTHONY LOVE'S WISDOM by ALFRED AUSTIN BLUE HOURS: 1. CLOUD-HORSE by RICK BAROT BETWEEN SLEEP AND WAKING by MATHILDE BLIND THE LOVE SONNETS OF PROTEUS: 100. AGE: 1 by WILFRID SCAWEN BLUNT |