Astrophel And Stella: Xx
Sir Philip Sidney
Fly, fly, my friends, I have my death wound, fly! See there that boy, that murd'ring boy, I say, Who, like a thief, hid in dark bush doth lie Till bloody bullet get him wrongful prey. So tyrant he no fitter place could spy, Nor so fair level in so secret stay, As that sweet black which veils the heav'nly eye; There himself with his shot he close doth lay. Poor passenger, pass now thereby I did, And stay'd, pleas'd with the prospect of the place, While that black hue from me the bad guest hid; But straight I saw motions of lightning grace And then descried the glist'ring of his dart: But ere I could fly thence it pierc'd my heart.
Next 10 Poems
- 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
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella-sonnet Liv
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella-sonnet Xxxi
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophil And Stella-sonnet Cviii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Come Sleep, O Sleep! The Certain Knot Of Peace
- Sir Philip Sidney : Dirge
Previous 10 Poems
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xv
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xli
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Xcii
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Lxxi
- Sir Philip Sidney : Astrophel And Stella: Lxiv
- 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