To My Inconstant Mistress
Thomas Carew
When thou, poor excommunicate From all the joys of love, shalt see The full reward and glorious fate Which my strong faith shall purchase me, Then curse thine own inconstancy. A fairer hand than thine shall cure That heart which thy false oaths did wound; And to my soul a soul more pure Than thine shall by Love’s hand be bound, And both with equal glory crowned. Then shalt thou weep, entreat, complain To Love, as I did once to thee; When all thy tears shall be as vain As mine were then, for thou shalt be Damned for thy false apostasy.
Next 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : To My Worthy Friend Mr. George Sandys
- Thomas Carew : To Saxham
- Lewis Carroll : A Boat Beneath A Sunny Sky
- Lewis Carroll : A Game Of Fives
- Lewis Carroll : A Nursery Darling
- Lewis Carroll : A Sea Dirge
- Lewis Carroll : A Strange Wild Song
- Lewis Carroll : A Valentine
- Lewis Carroll : Acrostic
- Lewis Carroll : All In The Golden Afternoon
Previous 10 Poems
- Thomas Carew : To Ben Jonson Upon Occasion Of His Ode Of Defiance Annexed T
- Thomas Carew : To Ben Jonson
- Thomas Carew : To A. L. Persuasions To Love.
- Thomas Carew : To A Lady That Desired I Would Love Her
- Thomas Carew : The Unfading Beauty
- Thomas Carew : The Spring
- Thomas Carew : The Primrose
- Thomas Carew : Song: Eternity Of Love Protested
- Thomas Carew : Song. Murdering Beauty
- Thomas Carew : Song. Mediocrity In Love Rejected.