Eternity Of Love Protested
Thomas Carew
How ill doth he deserve a lover’s name, Whose pale weak flame Cannot retain His heat, in spite of absence or disdain; But doth at once, like paper set on fire, Burn and expire; True love can never change his seat, Nor did her ever love, that could retreat. That noble flame which my breast keeps alive Shall still survive When my soul’s fled; Nor shall my love die when my body’s dead, That shall wait on me to the lower shade, And never fade; My very ashes in their urn Shall, like a hallow’d lamp, forever burn.
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : He That Loves A Rosy Cheek
- Thomas Carew : I Do Not Love Thee For That Fair
- Thomas Carew : Ingrateful Beauty Threatened
- Thomas Carew : Know, Celia, Since Thou Art So Proud
- Thomas Carew : Lips And Eyes.
- Thomas Carew : Mediocrity In Love Rejected
- Thomas Carew : My Mistress Commanding Me To Return Her Letters.
- Thomas Carew : Persuasions To Enjoy
- Thomas Carew : Persuasions To Joy, A Song
- Thomas Carew : Secrecy Protested.
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : Epitaph On The Lady Mary Villiers
- Thomas Carew : Epitaph For Maria Wentworth
- Thomas Carew : Disdain Returned
- Thomas Carew : Celia Beeding, To The Surgeon
- Thomas Carew : Boldness In Love
- Thomas Carew : Ask Me No More
- Thomas Carew : Another Epitaph
- Thomas Carew : Another
- Thomas Carew : An Elegy Upon The Death Of The Dean Of St. Paul's, Dr. John
- Thomas Carew : A Song: When June Is Past, The Fading Rose