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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
LINES ADDRESSED TO THOMAS WATSON, by GEORGE PEELE Poet's Biography First Line: If graver heads shall count it overlight Last Line: Shall yield thee gracious favour and defence. Subject(s): Love - Complaints; Watson, Thomas (1557-1592) | |||
IF graver heads shall count it overlight To treat of love, say thou to them, a stain Is incident unto the finest dye: And yet no stain at all it is for thee, These lays of love, as mirth to melancholy, To follow fast thy sad Antigone; Which may bear out a broader work than this, Compil'd with judgment, order, and with art; And shroud thee under shadow of his wings, Whose gentle heart, and head with learning fraight, Shall yield thee gracious favour and defence. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A FAREWELL TO SIR JOHN NORRIS AND SIR FRANCIS DRAKE by GEORGE PEELE A MERRY BALLAD OF THE HAWTHORN TREE by GEORGE PEELE A WARNING-PIECE TO ENGLAND AGAINST PRIDE AND WICKEDNESS by GEORGE PEELE AN ECLOGUE GRATULATORY: THE EARL OF ESSEX ON RETURN FROM PORTUGAL by GEORGE PEELE ANGLORUM FERIAE, ENGLAND'S HOLIDAY by GEORGE PEELE CUPID'S ARROWS by GEORGE PEELE DESCENSUS ASTRAEAE by GEORGE PEELE DEVICE OF THE PAGEANT BORNE BEFORE WOLSTAN DIXIE by GEORGE PEELE |
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