Hello PoetryVoting

Vote

Voting-Boards

Home

HomeFollowingInboxNotifications

Read

ReadLiftedFeedsListsHeartedHistoryMy WritingNew poem

Explore

ExploreOrbitsWordsTagsClassics
Log in
0
Stars
0
Embers
0
Alerts
0
Inbox

Vote

Voting-Boards

Home

HomeFollowingInboxNotifications

Read

ReadLiftedFeedsListsHeartedHistoryMy WritingNew poem

Explore

ExploreOrbitsWordsTagsClassics
Log in
0
Stars
0
Embers
0
Alerts
0
Inbox
Sir Walter Raleigh

Love, Farewell, and Reply

Silent lovers, false love, nymphs, replies, and Raleigh's bitter courtly love poems.
The Nymph’s Reply To The ShepherdIf all the world and love were young, / And truth in every Shepherd's tongue, / These pretty pleasur
Sir Walter Raleigh2m
1
Her ReplyIf all the world and love were young, / And truth in every shepherd’s tongue, / These pretty pleasur
Sir Walter Raleigh2m
2
The Silent Lover (I)Passions are liken’d best to floods and streams: / The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb; / So,
Sir Walter Raleigh1m
3
A Farewell To False LoveFarewell, false love, the oracle of lies, / A mortal foe and enemy to rest, / An envious boy, from w
Sir Walter Raleigh3m
4
Farewell To The CourtLike truthless dreams, so are my joys expir’d, / And past return are all my dandled days; / My love
Sir Walter Raleigh2m
5
Prais’d Be Diana’s Fair And Harmless LightPrais’d be Diana’s fair and harmless light; / Prais’d be the dews wherewith she moists the ground; /
Sir Walter Raleigh2m
6
The Silent Lover (II)Wrong not, sweet empress of my heart, / The merit of true passion, / With thinking that he feels no
Sir Walter Raleigh1m
7
To His Love When He Had Obtained HerNow Serena be not coy, / Since we freely may enjoy / Sweet embraces, such delights, / As will shorte
Sir Walter Raleigh2m
8
End of Love, Farewell, and Reply

The Silent Lover (II)

Keep readingSir Walter Raleigh: Love, Farewell, and Reply

by Sir Walter Raleigh

Wrong not, sweet empress of my heart, The merit of true passion, With thinking that he feels no smart, That sues for no compassion. Silence in love bewrays more woe Than words, though ne’er so witty: A beggar that is dumb, you know, May challenge double pity. Then wrong not, dearest to my heart, My true, though secret passion; He smarteth most that hides his smart, And sues for no compassion.
Written by
Sir Walter Raleigh
1552-1618 / Male / English
For You?
Written by
Sir Walter Raleigh
1552-1618 / Male / English
Time
1m
AboutBlogSupportFAQPrivacyTermsContact
© 2009-2026 Hello Poetry/v27.0 [production] by @eliotyork
Explore
Hello PoetryVoting
Write