Finest Poems

Largest collection of poems on the internet

Main Menu
Home
Poetry
Search
Contact Us
Web Links
Last comments
If There's...
8)
More...

What I Love About You
WOW COLL POEM :roll
More...

The Meaning
Thnaks
More...

Euthanasia
LOVED IT!!! I Don't Have An Opinion For Such A Matter, But T...
More...

Coming Home...
That is a wonderful poem!!!
More...

Most favoured
Home arrow Poetry arrow Edmund Spenser arrow Sonnet LXXXVII
Sonnet LXXXVII PDF Print E-mail
Written by Edmund Spenser   
SInce I did leaue the presence of my loue,
Many long weary dayes I haue outworne:
and many nights, that slowly seemd to moue,
theyr sad protract from euening vntill morne.
For when as day the heauen doth adorne,
I wish that night the noyous day would end:
and when as night hath vs of light forlorne,
I wish that day would shortly reascend.
Thus I the time with expectation spend,
and faine my griefe with chaunges to beguile,
that further seemes his terme still to extend,
and maketh euery minute seeme a myle.
So sorrow still doth seeme too long to last,
but ioyous houres doo fly away too fast.



Add as favourites (18)

Be first to comment this poem

Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register.

 
< Prev   Next >