Ah Licia, sigh and say thou art my own;
Nay, be my own, as you full oft have said.
So shall your truth unto the world be known,
And I resolved where now I am afraid.
And if my tongue eternize can your praise,
Or silly speech increase your worthy fame,
If ought I can, to heaven your worth can raise,
The age to come shall wonder at the same.
In this respect your love, sweet love, I told,
My faith and truth I vowed should be forever.
You were the cause if that I was too bold;
Then pardon this my fault or love me never.
But if you frown I wish that none believe me,
For slain with sighs I'll die before I grieve thee.
Licia Sonnets 50
Giles Fletcher The Elder
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Poem topics: I love you, believe, faith, heaven, never, respect, world, forever, sweet, raise, tongue, bold, speech, fault, afraid, worth, increase, truth, love, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
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