Persuasions To Joy, A Song
Thomas Carew
IF the quick spirits in your eye Now languish and anon must die; If every sweet and every grace Must fly from that forsaken face; Then, Celia, let us reap our joys Ere Time such goodly fruit destroys. Or if that golden fleece must grow For ever free from aged snow; If those bright suns must know no shade, Nor your fresh beauties ever fade; Then fear not, Celia, to bestow What, still being gather'd, still must grow. Thus either Time his sickle brings In vain, or else in vain his wings.
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : Secrecy Protested.
- Thomas Carew : Song
- Thomas Carew : Song. A Beautiful Mistress.
- Thomas Carew : Song. Good Counsel To A Young Maid
- Thomas Carew : Song. Mediocrity In Love Rejected.
- Thomas Carew : Song. Murdering Beauty
- Thomas Carew : Song: Eternity Of Love Protested
- Thomas Carew : The Primrose
- Thomas Carew : The Spring
- Thomas Carew : The Unfading Beauty
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : Persuasions To Enjoy
- Thomas Carew : My Mistress Commanding Me To Return Her Letters.
- Thomas Carew : Mediocrity In Love Rejected
- Thomas Carew : Lips And Eyes.
- Thomas Carew : Know, Celia, Since Thou Art So Proud
- Thomas Carew : Ingrateful Beauty Threatened
- Thomas Carew : I Do Not Love Thee For That Fair
- Thomas Carew : He That Loves A Rosy Cheek
- Thomas Carew : Eternity Of Love Protested
- Thomas Carew : Epitaph On The Lady Mary Villiers