To Lucasta, I Laugh And Sing
Richard Lovelace
I laugh and sing, but cannot tell Whether the folly on’t sounds well; But then I groan, Methinks, in tune; Whilst grief, despair and fear dance to the air Of my despised prayer. A pretty antick love does this, Then strikes a galliard with a kiss; As in the end The chords they rend; So you but with a touch from your fair hand Turn all to saraband.
Next 10 Poems
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta, Like To The Sentinel Stars
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta. Going To The Warres.
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta. The Rose.
- Richard Lovelace : To My Dear Friend Mr. E[ldred] R[evett]. On His Poems Moral And Divine
- Richard Lovelace : To My Noble Kinsman Thomas Stanley, Esq. On His Lyrick Poems Composed By Mr. John Gamble.
- Richard Lovelace : To My Truely Valiant, Learned Friend; Who In His Brooke Resolv'd The Art Gladiatory Into The Mathematicks
- Richard Lovelace : To My Worthy Friend Mr. Peter Lilly: On That Excellent Picture Of His Majesty And The Duke Of York, Drawne By Him At Hampton- Court
- Richard Lovelace : To The Genius Of Mr. John Hall. On His Exact Translation Of Hierocles His Comment Upon The Golden Verses Of Pythagoras.
- Richard Lovelace : To The Right Hon. My Lady Anne Lovelace
- Richard Lovelace : Upon The Curtain Of Lucasta's Picture, It Was Thus Wrought
Previous 10 Poems
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta, Her Reserved Looks
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta, Going To The Wars
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta, Going Beyond The Seas
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta, From Prison
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta Ode Lyrick
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta From Prison An Epode
- Richard Lovelace : To Lucasta
- Richard Lovelace : To His Fairest Valentine Mrs. A. L.
- Richard Lovelace : To His Deare Brother Colonel F. L. Immoderately Mourning My Brothers Untimely Death At Carmarthen
- Richard Lovelace : To Fletcher Reviv'd