SONNETS OF SIR PHILIP SYDNEY
SUS,
IN tE UNA LOQUItUR, CAEtERA MUtUS .
trange fas requires some candour of construction (besides t darkening of a dead language) to cast a veil over t taggered, if to express t in Engliss like travaganzas do not strike at takes leave to adopt to a fellowsal passions.
iteps, O Moon, t the skies;
ly; and h how wan a face!
! may it be, t even in heavenly place
t busy Arcries?
Sure, if t long-ed eyes
Can judge of love, t a lovers case;
I read it in t grace
to me, t feel tate descries.
tell me,
Is constant love deemd t of ?
Are beauties they be
Do to be loved, and yet
t love doth possess?
Do tue tefulness?
t line of ttle obscured by transposition. efulness tue?
Come, Sleep, O Sleep, tain knot of peace,
ting place of , the balm of woe,
the prisoners release,
t judge bethe high and low,
it the prease
Of ts despair at me dothrow,
O make in me to cease:
I ribute pay, if thou do so.
take t pilloest bed,
A co noise, and blind to light,
A rosy garland, and a weary head.
And if t,
Move not t in me,
Livelier tellas image see.
III
ts, seeing dull pensiveness
Beself in my long-settled eyes,
hose same fumes of melancholy rise,
ith idle pains, and missing aim, do guess.
Some, t know how my spring I did address,
Deem t my muse so