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Poem by Geoffrey Chaucer


Roundel


Now welcome Summer with thy sunne soft,
That hast this winter`s weathers overshake,
And driven away the longe nighties black.

Saint Valentine, that art full high aloft,
Thus singen smalle fowles for thy sake:
Now welcome Summer with tye sunne soft,
That hast this winter`s weathers overshake.

Well have they cause for to gladden oft,
Wince each of them recovered hath his make.
Full blissful may they singe when they wake:
Now welcome Summer with they sunne soft,
That has this winters weathers overshake,
And driven away the longe nighties black. 



Geoffrey Chaucer


Geoffrey Chaucer's other poems:
  1. Against Women Unconstant
  2. Gentilesse
  3. Chaucer's Prophecy
  4. To Life's Pilgrim
  5. A Ballad of Gentleness


Poems of the other poets with the same name:

  • Wilfred Owen Roundel ("In Shrewsbury Town e'en Hercules wox tired")
  • Dorothy Parker Roundel ("She's passing fair; but so demure is she")

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