The tears of Fancie or, Loue Disdained |
I. |
II. |
III. |
IIII. |
V. |
Sonnet. V.
|
VI. |
VII. |
VIII. |
XVII. |
XVIII. |
19. |
20. |
21. |
22. |
23. |
XXIIII. |
XXV. |
XXVI. |
27. |
28. |
29. |
30. |
XXXI. |
XXXII. |
XXXIII. |
XXXIIII. |
XXXV. |
36. |
37. |
38. |
XXXIX. |
40. |
41. |
42. |
43. |
44. |
45. |
46. |
47. |
48. |
49. |
50. |
51. |
52. |
53. |
54. |
55. |
56. |
LVII. |
LVIII. |
LIX. |
LX. |
The tears of Fancie | ||
Sonnet. V.
[Hopeles and helpeles too, poore loue amated]
Hopeles and helpeles too, poore loue amated,To see himselfe affronted with disdaine:
And all his skill and power spent in vaine,
At me the onely obiect that he hated.
Now Cytherea from Olimpus mount,
Descending from the sphere with her deere sonne:
VVith Douelike wings to Alcidalyon,
Loue on her knee, shee by the Christall fount;
Aduisde the boy what scandall it would bee,
If Fame should to the open world discouer
How I suruiu'd and scornd Loues sacred power.
Then Cupid lightly leaping from her knee,
Vnto his mother vowd my discontenting:
Vnhappie vowe the ground of my lamenting.
The tears of Fancie | ||