A Selection From the Poetical Works of Thomas Carew
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Selection From the Poetical Works of Thomas Carew Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Selection From the Poetical Works of Thomas Carew
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Loves fires are mild; Feavers are Gods he's a child. 10 Love, let her know the difference 'Twixt the heat of soule and sense; Touch her with thy flames divine. So shalt thou quench her fire and mine. '37 A FLY THAT FLEW INTO MY MISTRIS HER EYE. * When this fly liv'd, she us'd to play In the sunshine all the day j ^ ^"ill coming neere my Celia's sight. She found a new and unknowne light. So full of glory, as it made 3 The nooneday sun a gloomy shade ; TTien this amorous fly became My rivall, and... did court my flame, She did from hand to bosome skip. And from her breath, her chceke, and lip, 10 Suck'd all the incense, and the spice. And grew a bird of Paradise : At last into her eye she flew. There scorcht in flames, and drown'd in dew, * Cleavlaud bus closely imitated this poem iiione with the same title. Sec Poems, cd. 1659, p. L'i6. 38 Like Phaeton from the sun's spheare, 15 She fell, and with her dropt a teare ; Of which a pcarle was straight conipos'd, ^yhcrein her ashes lye enclos'd, Thus she receiv'd from Celia's eye, Funerall flame, tomb obsequie.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Loves fires are mild; Feavers are Gods he's a child. 10 Love, let her know the difference 'Twixt the heat of soule and sense; Touch her with thy flames divine. So shalt thou quench her fire and mine. '37 A FLY THAT FLEW INTO MY MISTRIS HER EYE. * When this fly liv'd, she us'd to play In the sunshine all the day j ^ ^"ill coming neere my Celia's sight. She found a new and unknowne light. So full of glory, as it made 3 The nooneday sun a gloomy shade ; TTien this amorous fly became My rivall, and... did court my flame, She did from hand to bosome skip. And from her breath, her chceke, and lip, 10 Suck'd all the incense, and the spice. And grew a bird of Paradise : At last into her eye she flew. There scorcht in flames, and drown'd in dew, * Cleavlaud bus closely imitated this poem iiione with the same title. Sec Poems, cd. 1659, p. L'i6. 38 Like Phaeton from the sun's spheare, 15 She fell, and with her dropt a teare ; Of which a pcarle was straight conipos'd, ^yhcrein her ashes lye enclos'd, Thus she receiv'd from Celia's eye, Funerall flame, tomb obsequie.
What to read after A Selection From the Poetical Works of Thomas Carew?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Carew to read onlineMoreLess
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