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Introduction | ||
Whoso list to hunt, I know where is an hind | 3 | |
Farewell, love, and all thy laws for ever | 4 | |
Unstable dream, according to the place | 5 | |
Set me whereas the sun doth parch the green | 6 | |
Norfolk sprang thee, Lambeth holds thee dead | 7 | |
I saw, sweet Licia, when the spider ran | 8 | |
More than most fair, full of the living fire | 9 | |
Sweet warrior, when shall I have peace with you? | 10 | |
Coming to kiss her lips, such grace I found | 11 | |
One day I wrote her name upon the strand | 12 | |
Was it a dream, or did I see it plain | 13 | |
Sir Walter Ralegh to his son | 14 | |
Satan, no woman, yet a wandering spirit? | 15 | |
Loving in truth, and fain in verse my love to show | 16 | |
In truth, O Love, with what a boyish kind | 17 | |
With how sad steps, O moon, thou climb'st the skies | 18 | |
Come, sleep, O sleep, the certain knot of peace | 19 | |
O kiss, which dost those ruddy gems impart | 20 | |
Yourself the sun, and I the melting frost | 21 | |
A Coronet for his Mistress Philosophy | 22 | |
Uncivil sickness, hast thou no regard | 32 | |
Care-charmer sleep, son of the sable night | 33 | |
You not alone, when you are still alone | 34 | |
Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part | 35 | |
Acrostiteliostichon | 36 | |
Shall compare thee to a summer's day? | 38 | |
Not marble, nor the gilded monuments | 39 | |
Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore | 40 | |
Since brass, nor stone nor earth, nor boundless sea | 41 | |
That time of year thou mayst in me behold | 42 | |
They that have power to hurt, and will do none | 43 | |
Let me not to the marriage of true minds | 44 | |
Two loves I have of comfort and despair | 45 | |
When first I learned the ABC of love | 46 | |
It is as true as strange, else trial feigns | 47 | |
Give me, fair sweet, the map, well-coloured | 48 | |
So shoots a star as doth my mistress glide | 49 | |
Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air | 50 | |
Lo here I am, lord, whither with thou send me? | 51 | |
Dear, and so worthy both by your desert | 52 | |
Jove for Europa's love took shape of bull | 53 | |
The Sacred muse that first made love divine | 54 | |
I am a little world made cunningly | 55 | |
At the round earth's imagined corners, blow | 56 | |
Death, be not proud, though some have called thee | 57 | |
Batter my heart, three-personed God, for you | 58 | |
Show me, dear Christ, the spouse, so bright and clear | 59 |
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Add The Oxford Book of Sonnets, Alive and well after 450 years in English, the 14-line sonnet is perhaps the best-loved and most versatile of poetic forms. Poets ranging from Shakespeare to Alice Oswald have found it the perfect choice for the expression of intense but controlled feelin, The Oxford Book of Sonnets to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Oxford Book of Sonnets, Alive and well after 450 years in English, the 14-line sonnet is perhaps the best-loved and most versatile of poetic forms. Poets ranging from Shakespeare to Alice Oswald have found it the perfect choice for the expression of intense but controlled feelin, The Oxford Book of Sonnets to your collection on WonderClub |