John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
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John Donne
John Donne
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John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne & John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
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John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
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John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
John Donne
This three-sestet poem is written in rhyming couplets. For every two lines in iambic tetrameter, there is a line in iambic pentameter to follow.
Though this may seem like a love poem at first, it is actually about two lovers who are in a relationship, but cannot get closer. The man has other priori...
'Tis true, 'tis day; what though it be?
O wilt thou therefore rise from me?
Why should we rise, because 'tis light?
Did we lie down, because 'twas night?
Love which in spite of darkness brought us hither
Should in despite of light keep us together.
Light hath no tongue, but is all eye;
If it could speak as well as spy,
This were the worst that it could say -
That being well, I fain would stay,
And that I loved my heart and honour so,
That I would not from her, that had them, go.
Must business thee from hence remove?
Oh, that's the worst disease of love!
The poor, the foul, the false, love can
Admit, but not the busied man.
He which hath business, and makes love, doth do
Such wrong as when a married man doth woo.