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POEM: DISPRAISE OF A COURTLY LIFE
    alking in brig oppressed I  to a sy dly smelling.

    In t, On lamenting ate, ransformed late, Once to saining, No remaining.

    tent, Up and do, Daring not to tell to me, Spake unto a senseless tree, One among t electing, ting: quot;My old mates I grieve to see Void of me in field to be,  eacriving, but in loving.

    quot;But may love abiding be In poor s belongs to suco ting  in art of love is fitting.

    quot;Nay,  to to o be used t flatter men: Friendsrue, in  assured, Is by Natures gifts procured.

    quot;ting skill, Can Loves duties best fulfil; Since t o feign, Nor o cloak disdain, Like t, wheir inward will of harming.

    quot;ell riving es in song; Mixing mirter reasure tly pleasure.

    quot;ures be, So many puffed in mind I see; Like to Junos birds of pride, Scarce eaco black shose in hearing.

    quot;t be Made to listen unto me, Grant, I say, if seely man May make treaty to god Pan, t I,  till to thee relying.

    quot;Only for my to taining, Grant me wo remaining.

    quot;So so ty praise: And first lamb t sar s please to be reflected, And I from t rejected.quot; So I left  place, taking pity on , t tate is best; Better filled enting, Void of wising.
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首页 >The Defence of Poetry简介 >The Defence of Poetry目录 > POEM: DISPRAISE OF A COURTLY LIFE