Sonnet Xxxvi: Thou Purblind Boy
Michael Drayton
Cupid Conjured Thou purblind boy, since thou hast been so slack To wound her heart, whose eyes have wounded me, And suffer'd her to glory in my wrack, Thus to my aid I lastly conjure thee: By hellish Styx, by which the Thund'rer swears, By thy fair mother's unavoided power, By Hecate's names, by Proserpine's sad tears When she was rapt to the infernal bower, By thine own loved Psyche, by the fires Spent on thine alters flaming up to heav'n, By all true lovers' sighs, vows, and desires, By all the wounds that ever thou hast giv'n: I conjure thee by all that I have nam'd To make her love, or, Cupid, be thou damn'd.
Next 10 Poems
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxvii: Dear, Why Should You
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxviii: Sitting Alone, Love
- Michael Drayton : The Battle Of Agincourt
- Michael Drayton : The Parting
- Michael Drayton : To His Coy Love
- Michael Drayton : To The Reader Of These Sonnets
- Michael Drayton : To The Virginian Voyage
- William Henry Drummond : A Lament
- William Henry Drummond : Change Should Breed Change
- William Henry Drummond : Doth Then The World Go Thus?
Previous 10 Poems
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxv: Some, Misbelieving
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxix: Some, When In Rhyme
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxiv: Marvel Not, Love
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxiii: Whilst Yet Mine Eyes
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxii: Our Flood's-queen Thames
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxxi: Methinks I See
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxx: Those Priests
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxviii: To Such As Say
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxvii: Is Not Love Here
- Michael Drayton : Sonnet Xxvi: I Ever Love