Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
Tangerine Dream
“Astrophel and Stella” (also written as “Astrophil and Stella”) is an English sonnet sequence written probably in the 1580s by Sir Philip Sidney
It is said to be inspired by Lady Penelope Devereux, who was betrothed to Sidney before it was broken off, and she later married Robert Rich, 3rd Baron Ri...
What if we new beauties see
Will they not stir new affection?
I will thinke they pictures be
(Image-like, of saints perfection)
Poorely counterfeting thee
But your reasons purest light
Bids you leaue such minds to be
Who is it that this darke night
Well, in absence this will dy;
Leaue to see, and leaue to wonder
Absence sure will helpe, if I
Can learne how my selfe to sunder
But time will these thoughts remoue;
Time doth work what no man know
Time doth as the subiect proue;
With time still the affection groweth
In the faithful turtle-doue
Why, alas, and are you he?
Be not yet those fancies changed?
Deare, when you find change in me
Well, in absence this will dy;
Leaue to see, and leaue to wonder
Absence sure will helpe, if I
Can learne how my selfe to sunder
Well, in absence this will dy;
Leaue to see, and leaue to wonder
Absence sure will helpe, if I
Can learne how my selfe to sunder
Well, in absence this will dy;
Leaue to see, and leaue to wonder
Absence sure will helpe, if I
Can learne how my selfe to sunder
Well, in absence this will dy;
Leaue to see, and leaue to wonder
Absence sure will helpe, if I
Can learne how my selfe to sunder
Astrophel and Stella was written by Edgar Froese & Sir Philip Sidney.
Astrophel and Stella was produced by Edgar Froese.