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#wyatt
Prove whether I do change, my dear, Or if that I do still remain Like as I went, or far or near, And if ye find me not the same, Declare 't is so that all may hear. But if ye prove I change, my dear, Not, but unchang'd I do remain Constant and true whithersoe'er I travel to, then, dearest, deign T'admit it only in my ear.
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Apr 9, 2025
Apr 9, 2025 at 7:45 AM UTC
Completion of an Incomplete Poem by Sir Thomas Wyatt
The changing seasons are not more changefull Then my mistresse; neither more vengefull Is the wooing autumn wind that seduceth A singing mood afore it blasteth With bitter colde, angry and disdainfull. Her scorne is lyke a scorpion sting painfull In my sad heart wich bleedeth for banefull Her who presently nowe observeth           The changing seasons. Her cruell scorne capricious entiseth My heart to dispaire; itt dispaireth Dailye and dieth from disese most carefull. Her scorne doth make my harte most woefull, And so my smartyng heart despiseth           The changing seasons.
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Oct 12, 2024
Oct 12, 2024 at 12:21 AM UTC
Rondeau
Come to think of it, Garrison Keillor reads poetry like he'd feign be Bukowski or something. (sonnets #MMMMMCCCXXXII and MMMMMCCCXXXIII) I Bukowski. If I'd known--and there must trail Off seeking an excuse to bother hence With aught. Nor should I have writ these his sense Of our supposed age could acknowledge bail For, since his voice kills any spirit's frail Hope of existance, while he coughs from thence To fiercely say the madness dictates whence As chopped, clipped phrases whereby he'd prevail. And Shelley, who saw further than now's poor Horizon, said art veils her glass whilst through The centries curs as ole Bukowski tour-- To vanish, sans a note. Yet here all who Aspire think vile is tops, our work as twere In vain and refuse. Cuz such never knew. II Lo, ****** Surrey, Wyatt, and aught hence Who bowed themselves to Petrarch's mincing scale, Yes, "polished our erst homely," ruder tale Of lines and poetry, whose manners thence Became refined thus as we yielded, whence Far more rebelled than dared submit, t'assail What set us 'part from beasts as if in frail Excuse to cavil suited their intents. He said the "mountaintop" was mine as twere T'enjoy, but if I wanted friends maunt do, As they all wallowed in the mud, each boor Disgusted save by filthy scents. Sans clue Of our high calling meant to raise th'obscure Light for our fellow man, ye can't, who knew. 24Dec15c,d
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Aug 17, 2016
Aug 17, 2016 at 9:18 PM UTC
He'd Flip Me the Birdie...Yes, Fallen From Grace