PoeticPortal
Home | Poets | Poetry | Reviews | About Us | SiteMap | FAQs
   
Home Page Home arrow Poets arrow Cary, Phoebe arrow Shakesperian Readings - 3
 
    
Shakesperian Readings - 3 Print E-mail
(0 votes)

My father had a daughter got a man,
As it might be, perhaps, were I good-looking,
I should, your lordship.
And what's her residence?
A hut my lord, she never owned a house,
But let her husband, like a graceless scamp,
Spend all her little means, -- she thought she ought, --
And in a wretched chamber, on an alley,
She worked like masons on a monument,
Earning their bread. Was not this love indeed?

- Phoebe Cary

Recommend this article...

 
< Prev   Next >

 

"Women are made to be loved, not understood."

~ Oscar Wilde   
Navigation
Members Login
Children's Poetry Portal
Book Reviews
Featured Poets
Poet Reviews
Poetic Terms
New Poets
Submissions
Links
Recommend PoeticPortal
What's New
Advertisement
    
 
Home | Poets | Poetry | Reviews | About Us | SiteMap | FAQs
 
SafeSurf
ICRA