 | The Complete Works of Sir Philip Sidney |  |
38
[When two Sunnes do appeare]
When
two Sunnes do appeare
Some say it doth betoken wonders neare
As Princes losse or change:
Two gleaming Sunnes of splendour like I see,
And seeing feele in me
Of Princes harte quite lost the ruine strange.
Some say it doth betoken wonders neare
As Princes losse or change:
Two gleaming Sunnes of splendour like I see,
And seeing feele in me
Of Princes harte quite lost the ruine strange.
But nowe each where doth range
With ouglie cloke the darke envious night:
Who full of guiltie spite,
Such living beames should her black seate assaile,
Too weake for them our weaker sighte doth vaile.
With ouglie cloke the darke envious night:
Who full of guiltie spite,
Such living beames should her black seate assaile,
Too weake for them our weaker sighte doth vaile.
No saies faire moone, my lighte
Shall barr that wrong, and though it not prevaile
Like to my brothers raise, yet those I sende
Hurte not the face, which nothing can amende.
Shall barr that wrong, and though it not prevaile
Like to my brothers raise, yet those I sende
Hurte not the face, which nothing can amende.
| The Complete Works of Sir Philip Sidney | |