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Michael Drayton (Майкл Дрейтон)


Sonnet 2. My Heart was Slain


My heart was slain, and none but you and I;
Who should I think the murther should commit,
Since but yourself there was no creature by,
But only I, guiltless of murth'ring it?
It slew itself; the verdict on the view
Doth quit the dead, and me not accessary.
Well, well, I fear it will be prov'd by you,
The evidence so great a proof doth carry.
But O, see, see, we need inquire no further:
Upon your lips the scarlet drops are found,
And in your eye the boy that did the murther;
Your cheeks yet pale, since first he gave the wound.
    By this I see, however things be past, 
    Yet Heaven will still have murther out at last.



Michael Drayton's other poems:
  1. Sonnet 16. Mongst all the Creatures in this Spacious Round
  2. The Trent (NEAR to the silver Trent)
  3. Sonnet 38. Sitting Alone, Love
  4. Sonnet 24. I Hear Some Say
  5. Sonnet 36. Thou Purblind Boy


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