These Summer-Birds did with thy Master stay The times of warmth; but then they flew away Leaving their Poet (being now grown old) Expos'd to all the comming Winters cold. But thou kind Prew did'st with my Fates abide, As well the Winters, as the Summers Tide: For which thy Love, live with thy Master here, Not two, but all the seasons of the yeare. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...FRAGMENT OF A CHORUS OF A DEJANEIRA by MATTHEW ARNOLD THE WANDERING JEW by PIERRE JEAN DE BERANGER LINES UNDER THE PICTURE OF MISS BURNS by ROBERT BURNS THOUGHTS ON PREDESTINATION AND REPROBATION by JOHN BYROM A VERMONT KITCHEN by DANIEL LEAVENS CADY SONNET: 186 by LUIS DE CAMOENS THE TRAGEDY OF PETE by JOSEPH SEAMON COTTER SR. A DESCRIPTIVE POEM, ADDRESSED TO TWO LADIES, SELECTION by JOHN DALTON |