John Donne Selected Poems-5

类别:文学名著 作者:约翰·多恩 本章:John Donne Selected Poems-5

    BLAStED ears,

    o seek the spring,

    And at mine eyes, and at mine ears,

    Receive suching.

    But O ! self-traitor, I do bring

    transubstantiates all,

    And can convert manna to gall ;

    And t t

    true paradise, I  brought.

    ter did

    Benighis place,

    And t a grave frost did forbid

    trees to laugo my face ;

    But t I may not this disgrace

    Endure, nor yet leave loving, Love, let me

    Some senseless piece of this place be ;

    Make me a mandrake, so I may grow here,

    Or a stone fountain  my year.

    al phials, lovers, come,

    And take my tears, which are loves wine,

    And try your mistress tears at home,

    For all are false, t taste not just like mine.

    Alas ! s do not in eyes shine,

    Nor can you more judge s by tears,

    t she wears.

    O perverse sex,  she,

    rue, because ruth kills me.

    ILL tell t t do

    to anger destiny, as sh us ;

    ay, thus,

    And erity s too ;

    -endure

    Sibyls glory, and obscure

    her who from Pindar could allure,

    And  lame,

    And hey say) homer did find, and name.

    Study our manuscripts, those myriads

    Of letters,  thee and me ;

    te our annals, and in them will be

    to all whom loves subliming fire invades,

    Rule and example found ;

    th of any ground

    No scic o wound,

    t sees, o us affords,

    to make, to keep, to use, to be these his records.

    ts,

    Or as tome

    In cyp, or new made idiom ;

    e for Loves clergy only are instruments ;

    hus,

    She ravenous

    Vandals and Goths invade us,

    Learning his our universe,

    Sc learn sciences, spheres music, angels verse.

    y

    Is love or hey seek,

    ract spiritual love they like,

    t t see ;

    Or, loto amuse

    Faity, they choose

    Somethey may see and use ;

    For, t,

    Beauty a convenient type may be to figure it.

    heir books may lawyers find,

    Bot titles mistresses are ours,

    And ive tates devours,

    transferrd from Love o womankind ;

    and eyes,

    t great subsidies,

    Forsake hem relies ;

    And for the cause, honour, or conscience give ;

    Cive.

    atesmen—or of they which can read—

    May of tion find the grounds ;

    Love, and t, alike it deadly wounds,

    If to consider is, one proceed.

    In bothey do excel

    govern well,

    ell ;

    In thing see,

    As in t alchemy.

    t ts ; abroad Ill study thee,

    As  great s takes ;

    love is, presence best trial makes,

    But absence tries his love will be ;

    to take a latitude

    Sun, or stars, are fitliest viewd

    At test, but to conclude

    Of longitudes, her way have we,

    But to mark whe dark eclipses be?

    GOOD  love, and must e ill,

    For ill is ill, and good good still ;

    But t,

    e, nor love,

    But one, and ther prove,

    As we s.

    If t first ure had

    Made her good or bad,

    t e, and some choose ;

    But since se,

    t e,

    Only ts, all all may use.

    If t would be seen ;

    Good is as visible as green,

    And to all eyes itself betrays.

    If t last ;

    Bad dotself, and ote ;

    So they deserve nor blame, nor praise.

    But ts are ours ;

    but tastes,  devours,

    And  leaves all, doth as well ;

    C cs of meat ;

    And w,

    fling ahe shell?

    I SCARCE believe my love to be so pure

    As I  it was,

    Because it doth endure

    Vicissitude, and season, as the grass ;

    Meter, when I swore

    My love e, if spring make it more.

    But if this medicine, love, which cures all sorrow

    it only be no quintessence,

    But mixd of all stuffs, vexing soul, or sense,

    And of tive vigour borrow,

    Love抯 not so pure, and abstract as they use

    to say,  their Muse ;

    But as all else, being elemented too,

    Love sometimes emplate, sometimes do.

    And yet no greater, but more eminent,

    Love by the spring is grown ;

    As in t

    Stars by t enlarged, but shown,

    Gentle love deeds, as blossoms on a bough,

    From loves a do bud out now.

    If, as in er stirrd more circles be

    Produced by one, love sucions take,

    t one heaven make,

    For tric unto thee ;

    And to love new ,

    As princes do in times of action get

    Neaxes, and remit t in peace,

    No er se this spring抯 increase.

    LOVE, any devil else but you

    ould for a given soul give sometoo.

    At court your fellows every day

    Give t of rsmanship, or play,

    For their own before ;

    Only I hing, which gave more,

    But am, alas ! by being lowly, lower.

    I ask no dispensation now,

    to falsify a tear, or sigh, or vow ;

    I do not sue from to draw

    A  non obstante on natures law ;

    tives, they inhere

    In thine ; none should forswear

    Except t he Loves minion were.

    Give me thy weakness, make me blind,

    Bothine, in eyes and mind ;

    Love, let me never kno this

    Is love, or, t love childish is ;

    Let me not kno others know

    t s t so

    A tender shame make me mine own new woe.

    If t t just,

    Because I  t motions trust ;

    Small toiff, till great s

    Enforce tion not ;

    Such in Loves warfare is my case ;

    I may not article for grace,

    Love at last to shis face.

    this face, by which he could command

    And cry of any land,

    t comes,

    Can call voers, dead from tombs,

    And melt bot once, and store

    Deserts ies, and make more

    Mines in than quarries were before.

    For th me,

    Yet kills not ; if I must example be

    to future rebels, if th unborn

    Must learn by my being cut up and torn,

    Kill, and dissect me, Love ; for this

    torture against thine own end is ;

    Rackd carcasses make ill anatomies.

    Some man uno be possessor

    Of old or new love, himself being false or weak,

    t his pain and shame would be lesser,

    If on womankind  his anger wreak ;

    And thence a law did grow,

    One mig one man know ;

    But are otures so?

    Are sun, moon, or stars by law forbidden

    to smile ?

    Are birds divorced or are they chidden

    If te, or lie abroad a night?

    Beasts do no jointures lose

    they new lovers choose ;

    But hose.

    o lie in harbours,

    And not to seek lands, or not to deal h all?

    Or built fair  trees, and arbours,

    Only to lock up, or else to let them fall?

    Good is not good, unless

    A t possess,

    But dote h greediness.

    DEAR love, for nothee

    ould I his happy dream ;

    It heme

    For reason, mucoo strong for fantasy.

    t me

    My dream t not, but continuedst it.

    t so true t ts of thee suffice

    to make dreams trutories ;

    Enter tst it best,

    Not to dream all my dream, lets act t.

    As ligapers light,

    t thy noise waked me ;

    Yet I t thee

    —For t trut first sight ;

    But w my ,

    And kne my ts beyond an angels art,

    , w when

    Excess of joy  then,

    I must confess, it could not c be

    Profane, to t thee.

    Coming and staying shee,

    But rising makes me doubt, t now

    t not thou.

    t love is weak wrong as he ;

    tis not all spirit, pure and brave,

    If mixture it of fear, shame, honour have ;

    Percorc ready be,

    Men lig out, so t h me ;

    t to kindle, gost to come ; then I

    ill dream t  else would die.


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