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PoetósferaLa BibliotecaHenry Vaughan

Henry Vaughan · Barroco

4. [Martial. Epigr. I. 105.]

inglés

That the fierce pard doth at a beck
Yield to the yoke his spotted neck,
And the untoward tiger bear
The whip with a submissive fear;
That stags do foam with golden bits.
And the rough Libyc bear submits
Unto the ring; that a wild boar
Like that which Calydon of yore
Brought forth, doth mildly put his head
In purple muzzles to be led;
That the vast, strong-limb'd buffles draw
The British chariots with taught awe,
And the elephant with courtship falls
To any dance the negro calls:
Would not you think such sports as those
Were shows which the gods did expose?
But these are nothing, when we see
That hares by lions hunted be, etc.

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Por su autor
Henry Vaughan · 148 piezas más en la casa
Dónde vive
La Biblioteca

← 4. [Juvenal. Satire xv. 160-164.]4. [Paulinus. Carm. Xxxi. 581-2, 585-90, 601-2, 607-12.] →

Expediente

Autor
Henry Vaughan
Título
4. [Martial. Epigr. I. 105.]
Lengua
inglés
Época
Barroco
Sala
La Biblioteca
Identificador
ws-en-4-martial-epigr-i-105--henry-vaughan-2b8d17
Cita recomendada
Henry Vaughan, «4. [Martial. Epigr. I. 105.]», Poetósfera, poetosfera.com/p/ws-en-4-martial-epigr-i-105--henry-vaughan-2b8d17.html

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