NANNY blushes when I woo her, And, with kindly-chiding eyes, Faintly says, I shall undo her, Faintly, O forbear! she cries. But her breasts while I am pressing, While to hers my lips I join, Warmed she seems to taste the blessing, And her kisses answer mine. Undebauched by rules of honour, Innocence with nature charms; One bids, gently push me from her, The other, take me in her arms. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...LYRICS TO IANTHE (2). LAMENT by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR THE DEAR PRESIDENT by JOHN JAMES PIATT PREPARATORY MEDITATIONS, 1ST SERIES: 1 by EDWARD TAYLOR THE KING'S HAND by MUHAMMAD AL-MU'TAMID II THE HEATH-COCK by JOANNA BAILLIE SONNETS OF MANHOOD: 11. THE GREEK POET IN ENGLAND by GEORGE BARLOW (1847-1913) |