Away, Delights
John Fletcher
Away, delights! go seek some other dwelling, For I must die. Farewell, false love! thy tongue is ever telling Lie after lie. For ever let me rest now from thy smarts; Alas, for pity go And fire their hearts That have been hard to thee! Mine was not so. Never again deluding love shall know me, For I will die; And all those griefs that think to overgrow me Shall be as I: For ever will I sleep, while poor maids cry— ‘Alas, for pity stay, And let us die With thee! Men cannot mock us in the clay.’
Next 10 Poems
- John Fletcher : Beauty Clear And Fair
- John Fletcher : Bridal Song
- John Fletcher : Care-charming Sleep
- John Fletcher : Cast Our Caps And Cares Away
- John Fletcher : Dearest, Do Not You Delay Me
- John Fletcher : Drink To-day, And Drown All Sorrow
- John Fletcher : God Lyaeus, Ever Young
- John Fletcher : Hear, Ye Ladies That Despise
- John Fletcher : Hence, All You Vain Delights
- John Fletcher : Hold Back Thy Hours
Previous 10 Poems
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : Uriel
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : To J.w.
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : To Eva
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : To Ellen, At The South
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : Threnody
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : The Sphynx
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : The Snow-storm
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : The Rhodora
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : The Problem
- Ralph Waldo Emerson : The Park