Jtrmnre bnt5>'D(

Song Celia To Ben Jonson Drink me, with to only thine eyes And will I pledge mine; with Orleave kiss inthecup, a but notlook wine. And l'll for The thirst from souldottr that the rise Doth a drink ask divine: mightofJove's But I nectar sup I would change thine. not for I sent late rosy thee a wreath, Not much so honoring thee Asgiving a hope $ere it that Itcould withered not be But thereon only thou didst breath And senfst back me: it to grows smells, Since, it when and I swear, Not itself thee. of but ThePassionate Shepherd HisLove to byChistopher Marlowe 1599 Come with and mylove, live me be pleasures prove And willallthe we groves, and That valleys, hills, fields yields Woods steepy or mountain And willsit therocks, we upon Seeing shepherds theh the feed flocks rivers Byshallow towhose falls Melodious sing birds madrigals. And willmake beds roses I thee of posies, And thousand a fragrant A cap flower, a kirtle of and Embroidered leaves myrtle; allwith of A gown made thefinestwool of Which ourpretty from lambs pull; we Fair lined slippers thecold for gold; Wifrbuckles thepurest of A belt straw ivybuds, of and Wihcoralclasps amber and studs; pleasures thee And these if may move, Come with and mylove. live me be The shepherds'swains shall dance sing and For delight May thy each morning: lf these delight mind move, thy may Then with and mylove, live me be TheNymph's Reply the$hepherd to bySirWafter Raleigh 1600 young, lf alltheworld love and were And inevery truth shepherd's tongue, pretty pleasures memove These might Tolive thee bethylove. with and Time drives flocks field fold. the from to grow When riverc and rage rocks cold; And Philomel becometh dumb; rest The complaincares come. of to The flowers fade, wanton do and fields yields; Towayward reckoning winter A honey tongue,heart gall, a of lsfancy's spring, sorrow's fall. but gowns, shoes, bed roses, Thy thy thy of Thy thykirtle, thyposies, cap, and Soon break, wither, forgoften, soon soon ripe, lnfolly inreason rotten. Thy ofstraw ivybuds, belt and Thy coral clasps am@r and studs, Allthese menomeans move in can Tocome thee bethylove, to and youth and still But could last love breed, joys Had nodate age need, nor no Then these my delights mind might move Tolive thee bethylove. with and

SONNET29 William Shakespeare When, disgrace fortune men's in with and eyes, I allalone beweep outcast my slate And trouble heaven mybootless deaf with cries And upon look myself curse fute, and my Wishing like one me to more inhope, rich possess'd, Featured him, him friends like like with Desiring man's and man's this art that scope, With I most what enjoy contented least; Yet these in myself thoughts almost despising, Haplythink thee, fien mystate, I on and Like thelark break day to at of arising From gate; sullen earth, hymns heaven's sings at Forthy sweet remembefd wealth love such brings That I scom change state kings. then to my with