Английская поэзия


ГлавнаяБиографииСтихи по темамСлучайное стихотворениеПереводчикиСсылкиАнтологии
Рейтинг поэтовРейтинг стихотворений

Dorothy Una Ratcliffe (Дороти Уна Рэтклифф)


Jewels


O! Gold I lack; I am a man
Who cannot give as others can;
No costly gems of value rare
Are mine to give, my Lady Fair!

Yet would I give, and of my best,
So delve the kingdom of mine eyes:
What say'st thou to a rope of pearls
Strung from the cirro-clouded skies?

A sunlit beck, just after rain,
Should from its ripples lend a chain
Of sparkling diamonds, very meet
To grace thy wrist, my Lady Sweet.

A peaty tarn, lost 'mong the hills,
Of beryl tint should make a ring;
The moors should yield a coronet
Of amethyst, from summer ling.

*****

Rubies? Already thou hast two!
They are the gems for which I sue.

RIBBLESDALE

Dorothy Una Ratcliffe's other poems:
  1. The Road
  2. Saadi and the Rose
  3. On Otley Chevin
  4. Song of the Mists
  5. Wander-Thirst


Poems of another poets with the same name (Стихотворения других поэтов с таким же названием):

  • Sara Teasdale (Сара Тисдейл) Jewels ("If I should see your eyes again")

    Распечатать стихотворение. Poem to print Распечатать (To print)

    Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1585


    Последние стихотворения


    To English version


  • Рейтинг@Mail.ru

    Английская поэзия