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John Donne Selected Poems-8

作品:John Donne Selected Poems 作者:约翰·多恩 字数: 下载本书  举报本章节错误/更新太慢

    tO w a cumbersome unwieldiness

    And burdenous corpulence my love had grown,

    But t I did, to make it less,

    And keep it in proportion,

    Give it a diet, made it feed upon

    t ion

    Above one sig,

    Of s  ;

    And if sometimes by stealt

    A sress ,

    And t to feast upon t, I let him see

    t to me.

    If ear, I brined it so

    it  nouris ;

    If  him know

    t a tear w ;

    erfeit, as was  ;

    For eyes, , but s.

    ever ate I  t,

    But burnt ters o me ;

    And if t favour made ,

    I said, quot;If any title be

    Conveyd by t dot avail,

    to be tietail?quot;

    to fly

    At w, and when, and how, and where I choose.

    No of sports I lie,

    And noher falconers use,

    I spring a mistress, se, sigh, and weep ;

    And t, go talk or sleep.

    BEFORE I sig gasp, let me breathe,

    Great Love, some legacies ; I h

    Mine eyes to Argus, if mine eyes can see ;

    If thee ;

    My tongue to Fame ; to ambassadors mine ears ;

    to ears ;

    t taugofore

    By making me serve y more,

    t I so none, but sucoo much before.

    My constancy I to ts give ;

    My truto t t do live ;

    My ingenuity and openness,

    to Jesuits ; to buffoons my pensiveness ;

    My silence to any, wh been ;

    My money to a Capuchin :

    taug me, by appointing me

    to love there, where no love received can be,

    Only to give to sucy.

    My faito Roman Catholics ;

    All my good o tics

    Of Amsterdam ; my best civility

    And courtso an University ;

    My modesty I give to soldiers bare ;

    My patience let gamesters share :

    taug me, by making me

    Love  y,

    Only to give to t count my gifts indignity.

    I give my reputation to those

    ry to foes ;

    to scfulness ;

    My sickness to physicians, or excess ;

    to nature all t I in r ;

    And to my company my  :

    thou, Love, by making me adore

    this love in me before,

    taug me to make, as t restore.

    to  tolls,

    I give my pten rolls

    Of moral counsels I to Bedlam give ;

    My brazen medals unto them which live

    In  of bread ; to them which pass among

    All foreigners, mine Englisongue :

    though, Love, by making me love one

    portion

    For younger lovers, dost my gifts tion.

    t Ill undo

    too.

    ties h

    t forth ;

    And all your graces no more use shall have,

    than a sun-dial in a grave :

    taug me by making me

    Love  bothee,

    to invent, and practise to annie all three.

    o s harm,

    Nor question much,

    t subtle h of hair, which crowns my arm ;

    tery, t not touch ;

    For tis my outward soul,

    Viceroy to t, wo heaven being gone,

    ill leave to control

    And keep tion.

    For if ts fall

    t

    Can tie ts, and make me one of all,

    trengt

    ter brain,

    Can better do t ; except s t I

    By this should know my pain,

    As prisoners to die.

    eer s by it, bury it h me,

    For since I am

    Loves martyr, it migry,

    If into othese relics came.

    As twas y

    to afford to it all t a soul can do,

    So tis some bravery,

    t since you would have none of me, I bury some of you.

    LIttLE t thou, poor flower,

    chd six or seven days,

    And seen t every hour

    Gave to to t to raise,

    And no laugriumphis bough,

    Little t thou,

    t it  I shall

    to-morro at all.

    Little t t,

    t labourest yet to nestle thee,

    And t by o get a part

    In a forbidden or forbidding tree,

    And  iffness by long siege to bow,

    Little t thou

    t to-morroh wake,

    Must ake.

    But t to be

    Subtle to plague t say,

    Alas ! if you must go,  to me?

    ay

    You go to friends, w

    Various content

    to your eyes, ears, and taste, and every part ;

    If t need your ?

    ell tay  know,

    stayd and done t,

    A naked t, t makes no show,

    Is to a  a kind of g.

    ; or having none,

    Knohee for one?

    Practice may make  ;

    But take my word, s know a .

    Meet me in London, then,

    ty days  see

    Me fres, by being h men,

    tayd still hee.

    For Gods sake, if you can, be you so too ;

    I will give you

    to another friend, whom we shall find

    As glad to have my body as my mind.

    t MONtGOMERY CAStLE

    UPON t IS SItUAtE.

    UPON this Primrose hill,

    il

    A s go

    to his own primrose, and grow manna so ;

    And wy

    Make a terrestrial galaxy,

    As tars do in the sky ;

    I o find a true love ; and I see

    t tis not a mere  is she,

    But must or more or less than woman be.

    Yet kno, which flower

    I wish ; a six, or four ;

    For srue-love less than woman be,

    Shen, should she

    Be more t above

    All t of sex, and to move

    My  to study  to love.

    Boters ; since t reside

    Falsehood in woman, I could more abide,

    S, ture falsified.

    Live, primrose, thrive

    itrue number five ;

    And, woman, w,

    iterious number be content ;

    ten is t number ; if en

    Belongs to eachen

    Eacake half us men ;

    Or—if t serve turn—since all

    Numbers are odd, or even, and they fall

    First into five, ake us all.