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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO HIS JEALOUS MISTRESS, by THOMAS CAREW Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Admit, thou darling of mine eyes Last Line: To blind the world, but only thine. Subject(s): Jealousy | |||
ADMIT, thou darling of mine eyes, I have some idol lately fram'd, That under such a false disguise Our true loves might the less be fam'd: Canst thou, that knowest my heart, suppose I'll fall from thee, and worship those? Remember, dear, how loth and slow I was to cast a look or smile, Or one love-line to misbestow, Till thou hadst chang'd both face and style: And art thou grown afraid to see That mask put on thou mad'st for me? I dare not call those childish fears, Coming from love, much less from thee; But wash away, with frequent tears, This counterfeit idolatry: And henceforth kneel at ne'er a shrine, To blind the world, but only thine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...DOG AFTER LOVE by YEHUDA AMICHAI TOGETHER IN GREECE by LINDA GREGG THE JEALOUS LOVERS by DONALD HALL WOMEN THEY COULD KILL FOR by PETER JOHNSON GENEVIEVE AND ALEXANDRA (2) by EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON SONNET (6) by GEORGE SANTAYANA A DEPOSITION FROM LOVE by THOMAS CAREW A PASTORAL DIALOGUE: SHEPHERD, NYMPH, CHORUS by THOMAS CAREW |
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