Fidessa more chaste then kinde. By B. Griffin |
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SONNET. XXII.
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 | Fidessa |  |
SONNET. XXII.
[It was of loue vngentle gentle boy]
It was of loue vngentle gentle boy,That thou didst come and harbour in my brest:
Not of intent my body to destroy,
And haue my soule with restles cares opprest.
But sith thy loue doth turne vnto my paine,
Returne to Greece (sweete lad) where thou wast borne:
Leaue me alone my griefes to entertaine,
If thou forsake mee, I am lesse forlorne.
Although alone, yet shall I finde more ease:
Then see thou hie thee hence, or I will chase thee:
Men highly wronged care not to displease:
My fortune hangs on thee, thou doest disgrace me.
Yet at thy farewell play a friendly part,
To make amends, flye to Fidessaes hart.
| Fidessa | |