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Poem by Philip Sidney Sonnet 87. When I was Forced from Stella, ever Dear When I was forced from Stella, ever dear, Stella, food of my thoughts, heart of my heart, Stella, whose eyes make all my tempests clear, By iron laws of duty to depart; Alas, I found that she with me did smart, I saw that tears did in her eyes appear; I saw that sighs her sweetest lips did part, And her sad words my saddened sense did hear. For me, I wept, to see pearls scattered so; I sighed her sighs, and wailed for her woe; Yet swam in joy, such love in her was seen. Thus, while th’effect most bitter was to me, And nothing than the cause more sweet could be, I had been vexed, if vexed I had not been. Philip Sidney Philip Sidney's other poems:
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