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PoetósferaLa BibliotecaPhilip Sidney

Philip Sidney · Renacimiento

Astrophel and Stella — Part II (Sonnets 31-60)

inglés

Woe, having made with many fights his own
Each sense of mine; each gift, each power of mind
Grown now his slaves, he forc'd them out to find
The thoroughest words, fit for Woe's self to groan,
Hoping that when they might find Stella alone,
Before she could prepare to be unkind,
Her soul, arm'd but with such a dainty rind,
Should soon be pierc'd with sharpness of the moan.
She heard my plaints, and did not only hear,
But them (so sweet is she) most sweetly sing,
With that fair breast making woe's darkness clear:
A pretty case! I hoped her to bring
To feel my griefs, and she with face and voice
So sweets my pains, that my pains me rejoice.

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Por su autor
Philip Sidney · 120 piezas más en la casa
Dónde vive
La Biblioteca
Para entenderlo
The Defence of Poesie (Cátedra)

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Autor
Philip Sidney (1554–1586) · Wikidata Q315509
Título
Astrophel and Stella — Part II (Sonnets 31-60)
Lengua
inglés
Época
Renacimiento
Sala
La Biblioteca
Identificador
ws-en-astrophel-and-stella-part-ii-sonnets-31-60--philip-sidney-d5e7bc
Cita recomendada
Philip Sidney, «Astrophel and Stella — Part II (Sonnets 31-60)», Poetósfera, poetosfera.com/p/ws-en-astrophel-and-stella-part-ii-sonnets-31-60--philip-sidney-d5e7bc.html

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