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PoetósferaLa BibliotecaWilliam Davenant

William Davenant · Barroco

To Endimion Porter (4)

inglés

html.skin-theme-clientpref-night @media(prefers-color-scheme:dark){html.skin-theme-clientpref-os }Would thou wert dead! so strictly dead to me,
That nor my sight, nor my vex'd memorie
Could reach thee more: so dead, that but to name
Thou wert, might give the sawcie lie to Fame;
That the bold Sonnes of Honour, and the milde
Race of Lovers (both thy disciples stil'd)
Might aske; who could the first example bee
To all their good? yet none should mention thee,
Knocking at my Brest, when this hou'r is come;
I hope, I once shall finde my heart at home.
Say, thou art dead; yet whisper't but to me;
For should thy so well-spent mortalitie,
End to the world, and that sad end be knowne;
I might (perhaps) still live, but live alone:
The better world would follow thee, and all
That I should gaine, by that large Funerall,
Would be, the wanton vanitie to boast,
What they enjoy, was from my plenty lost.

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Por su autor
William Davenant · 63 piezas más en la casa
Dónde vive
La Biblioteca

← To Endimion Porter (3)To Endimion Porter, upon his recovery from a long Sicknesse →

Expediente

Autor
William Davenant
Título
To Endimion Porter (4)
Lengua
inglés
Época
Barroco
Sala
La Biblioteca
Identificador
ws-en-to-endimion-porter-4--william-davenant-b44fc2
Cita recomendada
William Davenant, «To Endimion Porter (4)», Poetósfera, poetosfera.com/p/ws-en-to-endimion-porter-4--william-davenant-b44fc2.html

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