Sonnet Xxv Poem by Edmund Spenser

Sonnet Xxv

Rating: 2.8


HOw long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure,
And know no end of her owne mysery:
but wast and weare away in termes vnsure,
twixt feare and hope depending doubtfully.
Yet better were attonce to let me die,
and shew the last ensample of your pride:
then to torment me thus with cruelty,
to proue your powre, which I too wel haue tride.
But yet if in your hardned brest ye hide,
a close intent at last to shew me grace:
then all the woes and wrecks which I abide,
as meanes of blisse I gladly wil embrace.
And wish that more and greater they might be,
that greater meede at last may turne to mee.

Tuesday, December 31, 2002
Topic(s) of this poem: sonnet
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Edmund Spenser

Edmund Spenser

London / England
Close
Error Success