A Poetical Translation of the elegies of Tibullus and of the poems of Sulpicia. With The Original Text, and Notes Critical and Explanatory. In two volumes. By James Grainger |
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10. | THE TENTH POEM.
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A Poetical Translation of the elegies of Tibullus | ||
THE TENTH POEM.
[If from the Bottom of my love-sick Heart]
If from the Bottom of my love-sick Heart,Of last Night's Coyness I do not repent,
May I no more your tender Anguish hear,
No longer see you shed th'impassion'd Tear.
You grasp'd my Knees, and yet to let you part—
O Night more happy with Cerinthus spent!
My Flame with Coyness to conceal I thought,
But this Concealment was too dearly bought.
A Poetical Translation of the elegies of Tibullus | ||