If you and I could change to beasts, what beast should either be?
Shall you and I play Jove for once? Turn fox then, I decree!
Shy wild sweet stealer of the grapes! Now do your worst on me!
And thus you think to spite your friend, turned loathsome? What, a toad?
So, all men shrink and shun me! Dear men, pursue your road!
Leave but my crevice in the stone, a reptile's fit abode
Now say your worst, Canidia! "He's loathsome, I allow:
There may or may not lurk a pearl beneath his puckered brow:
But see his eyes that follow mine, love lasts there, anyhow."
White Witchcraft
Robert Browning
(1)
Poem topics: I love you, change, friend, dear, beast, wild, sweet, play, pearl, follow, beneath, stone, love, worst, I miss you, Print This Poem , Rhyme Scheme
Submit Spanish Translation
Submit German Translation
Submit French Translation
About White Witchcraft
White Witchcraft is a poem by Robert Browning. This page includes the poem text, poet information, related topics, comments, and similar poems.
Write your comment about White Witchcraft poem by Robert Browning
Best Poems of Robert Browning
