The Works of Thomas Campion Complete Songs, Masques, and Treatises with a Selection of the Latin Verse: Edited with an introduction and notes by Walter R. Davis |
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The Works of Thomas Campion | ||
102
XIII.
[There is none, O none but you]
There is none, O none but you,
That from mee estrange your sight,
Whom mine eyes affect to view
Or chained eares heare with delight.
That from mee estrange your sight,
Whom mine eyes affect to view
Or chained eares heare with delight.
Other beauties others move,
In you I all graces finde:
Such is the effect of love,
To make them happy that are kinde.
In you I all graces finde:
Such is the effect of love,
To make them happy that are kinde.
Women in fraile beauty trust,
Onely seeme you faire to mee;
Yet prove truely kinde and just,
For that may not dissembled be.
Onely seeme you faire to mee;
Yet prove truely kinde and just,
For that may not dissembled be.
Sweet, afford mee then your sight,
That, survaying all your lookes,
Endlesse volumes I may write,
And fill the world with envyed bookes:
That, survaying all your lookes,
Endlesse volumes I may write,
And fill the world with envyed bookes:
Which when after ages view,
All shall wonder, and despaire,
Woman to finde man so true,
Or man a woman halfe so faire.
All shall wonder, and despaire,
Woman to finde man so true,
Or man a woman halfe so faire.
The Works of Thomas Campion | ||