Astrophel And Stella: Lxiv
Sir Philip Sidney
No more, my dear, no more these counsels try; Oh, give my passions leave to run their race; Let Fortune lay on me her worst disgrace; Let folk o'ercharg'd with brain against me cry; Let clouds bedim my face, break in mine eye; Let me no steps but of lost labour trace; Let all the earth with scorn recount my case, But do not will me from my love to fly. I do not envy Aristotle's wit, Nor do aspire to Caesar's bleeding fame; Nor aught do care though some above me sit; Nor hope nor wish another course to frame, But that which once may win thy cruel heart: Thou art my wit, and thou my virtue art.
Next 10 Poems
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Lxxi
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xcii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xli
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xv
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xx
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xxiii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xxxiii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xxxix
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella-eleventh Song
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella-first Song
Previous 10 Poems
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Iii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: I
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella Vii: Whennature Made Her Chief Work
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella Lxxxiv: Highway
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella - Sonnet Cviii
- Sir Philip Sidney : A Remedy For Love
- Sir Philip Sidney : A Farewell
- Sir Philip Sidney : A Dialogue Between Two Shepherds
- Percy Bysshe Shelley : When The Lamp Is Shattered
- Percy Bysshe Shelley : To Wordsworth