|
Classic and Contemporary Poetry
TO DELIA: DEDICATORY SONNET TO LADY MARY, COUNTESS OF PEMBROKE, by SAMUEL DANIEL Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Wonder of these, glory of other times Last Line: But yet the glory, madam, must be thine. Subject(s): Herbert, Mary Sidney (1561-1621); Pembroke, Countess Of; Sidney, Mary (1561-1621); Dudley, Mary | |||
Wonder of these, glory of other times, O thou whom envy ev'n is forced t' admire, Great patroness of these my humble rhymes, Which thou from out thy greatness dost inspire; Sith only thou hast deigned to raise them higher, Vouchsafe now to accept them as thine own, Begotten by thy hand and my desire, Wherein my zeal and thy great might is shown. And seeing this unto the world is known, Oh, leave not still to grace thy work in me; Let not the quick'ning seed be overthrown, Of that which may be born to honor thee; Whereof the travail I may challenge mine, But yet the glory, Madam, must be thine. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...AN ELEGY ON THE COUNTESS DOWAGER OF PEMBROKE by WILLIAM BROWNE (1591-1643) THE AUTHORS DREAME TO THE LADY MARIE, COUNTESSE DOWAGER OF PEMBROOKE by AEMILIA (BASSANO) LANYER THE TRIUMPH OF DEATH by ROSANNA WARREN THE FAERIE QUEENE: DEDICATORY SONNET.. COUNTESSE OF PEMBROKE by EDMUND SPENSER |
|