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Persuasions To Enjoy

If the quick spirits in your eye

Now languish, and anon must die;

If every sweet, and every grace

Must fly from that forsaken face;

Then, Celia, let us reap our joys,

Ere Time such goodly fruit destroys.

 

Or if that golden fleece must grow

Forever, free from agèd snow;

If those bright suns must know no shade,

Nor your fresh beauties ever fade;

Then fear not, Celia, to bestow

What, still being gathered, still must grow.

 

Thus, either Time his sickle brings

In vain, or else in vain his wings.

t
Written by
Thomas Carew
1595-1640 / English
Lines·Words
14·91
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