The Progres Of The Soule (John Donne Poems)
Wherein,BY OCCASION OFThe Religious death of MistrisE L I Z A B E T H D R V R Y,the incommodities ...
Wherein,BY OCCASION OFThe Religious death of MistrisE L I Z A B E T H D R V R Y,the incommodities ...
AN ANATOMY OF THE WORLD Wherein, by occasion of the untimely death ofMistress Elizabeth Drury, the frailty and the decay ...
I.THE FATHER. FATHER of Heaven, and Him, by whom It, and us for it, and all else for us, Thou madest, and govern'st ...
Kind pity chokes my spleen; brave scorn forbids Those tears to issue which swell my eyelids; I must not laugh, nor weep ...
Her of your name, whose fair inheritanceBethina was, and jointure Magdalo:An active faith so highly did advance,That she once knew, ...
Away thou fondling motley humorist,Leave mee, and in this standing woodden chest,Consorted with these few bookes, let me lyeIn prison, ...
Forget this rotten world, and unto thee Let thine own times as an old story be. Be not concern'd; study not why, ...
COME Fates ; I fear you not ! All whom I oweAre paid, but you ; then 'rest me ere ...
Before I sigh my last gasp, let me breathe, Great Love, some legacies ; I here bequeath Mine eyes to Argus, if ...
Our storm is past, and that storm's tyrannous rage, A stupid calm, but nothing it, doth 'suage. The fable is inverted, and ...
'Tis the year's midnight, and it is the day's, Lucy's, who scarce seven hours herself unmasks; The sun is spent, and now ...
VVEll dy'de the World, that we might liue to seeThis World of wit, in his Anatomee:No euill wants his good: ...
Till I have peace with thee, warr other Men,And when I have peace, can I leave thee then?All other Warrs ...
Let mans Soul be a Sphere, and then, in this,The intelligence that moves, devotion isAnd as the other Spheres, by ...
ALL kings, and all their favourites, All glory of honours, beauties, wits,The sun it self, which makes time, as they pass,Is ...
Let me pour forthMy tears before thy face, whilst I stay here,For thy face coins them, and thy stamp they ...
MADAM-That I might make your cabinet my tomb, And for my fame, which I love next my soul,Next to my soul ...
NO lover saith, I love, nor any otherCan judge a perfect lover ;He thinks that else none can or will ...
Oh my black Soule! Now thou art summonedBy sicknesse, deaths herald, and champion;Thou art like a pilgrim, which abroad hath ...
Moist with one drop of Thy blood, my dry soulShall-though she now be in extreme degree Too stony hard, and yet ...
Death be not proud, though some have called theeMighty and dreadful, for, thou art not soe,For, those, whom thou think'st, ...
This is my play's last scene, here heavens appointMy pilgrimages last mile; and my raceIdly, yet quickly run, hath this ...
Oh my black soul! now art thou summonedBy sickness, death's herald, and champion;Thou art like a pilgrim, which abroad hath ...
At the round earth's imagined corners blowYour trumpets, angels, and arise, ariseFrom death, you numberless infinitiesOf souls, and to your ...
Father, part of his double interestUnto thy kingdom, thy Son gives to me,His jointure in the knotty TrinityHe keeps, and ...
Thou hast made me, and shall thy work decay?Repair me now, for now mine end doth haste;I run to death, ...
By children's births, and death, I am becomeSo dry, that I am now mine own sad tomb. (John Donne)
No spring nor summer Beauty hath such grace As I have seen in one autumnall face. Young beauties force our ...
So, so, break off this last lamenting kiss, Which sucks two souls, and vapors both away, Turn thou ghost that ...
Oh my black soul! now art thou summoned By sickness, death's herald, and champion; Thou art like a pilgrim, which ...
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