Forgive me, if I wound your ear,
By calling of you Nancy,
Which is the name of my sweet friend,
The other's but her fancy.
Ah, dearest girl! how could your mind
The strange distinction frame?
The whimsical, unjust caprice,
Which robs you of your name.
Nancy agrees with what we see,
A being wild and airy;
Gay as a nymph of Flora's train,
Fantastic as a fairy.
But Anna's of a different kind,
A melancholy maid;
Boasting a sentimental soul,
In solemn pomp array'd.
Oh ne'er will I forsake the sound,
So artless and so free!
Be what you will with all mankind.
But Nancy still with me.
In A Letter To Arc On Her Wishing To Be Called Anna
Matilda Betham
(2)
Poem topics: fairy, friend, girl, soul, wild, sweet, forsake, mind, forgive, strange, sound, train, I love you, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
<< Human Pleasure Or Pain Poem
In Memory Of Mr Agostino Isola, Of Cambridge, Who Died On The 5th Of June, 1797 Poem>>
About In A Letter To Arc On Her Wishing To Be Called Anna
In A Letter To Arc On Her Wishing To Be Called Anna is a poem by Matilda Betham. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about In A Letter To Arc On Her Wishing To Be Called Anna poem by Matilda Betham
Shivani: Such a beautiful acrostic poem wonderful and charming also
Shivani: Such a beautiful acrostic poem
Best Poems of Matilda Betham
