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Sonnet I-V
elf, beside

    tening! and replied

    One of us...t he curse

    So darkly on my eyelids, as to amerce

    My sig if I had died,

    ts, placed there, would have signified

    Less absolute exclusion. Nay is worse

    From God thers, O my friend!

    Men could not part us heir worldly jars,

    Nor tempests bend;

    Our oucain-bars:

    And,  the end,

    e s voer for tars.

    Unlike are we, unlike, O princely  !

    Unlike our uses and our destinies.

    Our ministering two angels look surprise

    On one anotrike at

    t

    A guest for queens to social pageantries,

    iter eyes

    tears even can make mine, to play t

    Of c  to do

    ittice-lig me,

    A poor, tired, hrough

    tree ?

    the dew,--

    And Deat dig these agree.

    Unlike are we, unlike, O princely !

    Unlike our uses and our destinies.

    Our ministering two angels look surprise

    On one anotrike at

    t

    A guest for queens to social pageantries,

    iter eyes

    tears even can make mine, to play t

    Of c  to do

    ittice-lig me,

    A poor, tired, hrough

    tree?

    the dew--

    And Deat dig these agree.

    t to some palace-floor,

    Most gracious singer of high poems ! where

    ting, from the care

    Of c lips for more.

    And dost t tcoo poor

    For  think and bear

    to let thy music drop here unaware

    In folds of golden ful
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