Black Maid, complain not that I fly,
When Fate commands Antipathy:
Prodigious might that union prove,
Where Night and Day together move,
And the conjunction of our lips
Not kisses make, but an Eclipse;
In which the mixed black and white
Portends more terrour than delight.
Yet if my shadow thou wilt be,
Enjoy thy dearest wish: But see
Thou take my shadowes property,
That hastes away when I come nigh:
Else stay till death hath blinded mee,
And then I will bequeath my self to thee.
The Boyes Answer To The Blackmoor
Henry King
(1)
Poem topics: away, death, fate, night, together, white, shadow, stay, union, delight, prove, enjoy, eclipse, Valentine's Day, black, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
<< An Elegy Upon The Death Of Mr. Edward Holt Poem
To A Friend Upon Overbury's Wife Given To Her Poem>>
About The Boyes Answer To The Blackmoor
The Boyes Answer To The Blackmoor is a poem by Henry King. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about The Boyes Answer To The Blackmoor poem by Henry King
Best Poems of Henry King