The Poems of Alexander Montgomerie Edited by James Cranstoun |
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The Poems of Alexander Montgomerie | ||
LII. [TO THE SAME.]
Love lent me wings of hope and high desyre,Syn bad me flie, and feir not for ane fall.
Ȝit tedious trauell tystit me to tyre,
Vhill Curage come, and culd me couart call.
115
As Icarvs with wanton waxit wings,
Ayme at the only A per se of all;
Vhilk staynis the sun, that sacred thing of things,
And spuris my spreit, that to the heuins it springs,
Quyt ravisht throu the region of the air,
Vhair ȝit my hairt in hoping haȝard hings,
At poynt to speid, or quikly to despair.
Ȝet shrink not, hairt! as simple as thou semes,
If thou be brunt, it is with beuties bemes.
The Poems of Alexander Montgomerie | ||