Before mine eye, to feed my greedy will,
'Gan muster eke mine old acquainted mates,
Who helped the dish (of vain delight) to fill
My empty mouth with dainty delicates;
And foolish boldness took the whip in hand
To lash my life into this trustless trace,
Till all in haste I leapt a loof from land
And hoist up sail to catch a Courtly grace.
Each lingering day did seem a world of woe,
Till in that hapless haven my head was brought;
Waves of wanhope so tossed me to and fro
In deep despair to drown my dreadful thought;
Each hour a day, each day a year, did seem
And every year a world my will did deem.
Sonnet Ii
George Gascoigne
(1)
Poem topics: despair, life, head, deep, mouth, feed, foolish, delight, thought, world, year, Valentine's Day, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About Sonnet Ii
Sonnet Ii is a poem by George Gascoigne. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about Sonnet Ii poem by George Gascoigne
Best Poems of George Gascoigne
