Luís de Camões (1524–1580) Portuguese poet
Stanza 87, lines 5–8 (as translated by William Julius Mickle)-->
Epic poetry, Os Lusíadas (1572), Canto IV
Book II, lines 3–4
The Æneis (1817)
Luís de Camões (1524–1580) Portuguese poet
Stanza 87, lines 5–8 (as translated by William Julius Mickle)-->
Epic poetry, Os Lusíadas (1572), Canto IV
“Ah, mighty Queen! you urge me to disclose,
And feel, once more, unutterable woes.”
Christopher Pitt (1699–1748) English poet
Book II, line 3
The Æneid of Virgil (1740)
William Blake (1757–1827) English Romantic poet and artist
If You Trap the Moment
1790s, Poems from Blake's Notebook (c. 1791-1792)
Eleanor Farjeon (1881–1965) English children's writer
Kentish Town
More Nursery Rhymes of London Town (1917)
“Shed no tear! O shed no tear!
The flower will bloom another year.”
John Keats (1795–1821) English Romantic poet
"Faery Songs", I (1818)
Context: Shed no tear! O shed no tear!
The flower will bloom another year.
Weep no more! O weep no more!
Young buds sleep in the root's white core.
Charles Wesley (1707–1788) English Methodist and hymn writer
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Hymns and Sacred Poems (1739)
“The man who wishes to bend me with his tale of woe must shed true tears – not tears that have been got ready overnight.”
Nec nocte paratum,<br/>plorabit qui me volet incurvasse querella.
Persius (34–62) ancient latin poet
Nec nocte paratum,
plorabit qui me volet incurvasse querella.
Satire I, line 90.
The Satires
Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809–1892) British poet laureate
" The May Queen http://home.att.net/%7ETennysonPoetry/tmq.htm", st. 1 (1832)
Rāmabhadrācārya (1950) Hindu religious leader
rāmaprāṇapriye rāme rame rājīvalocane ।
rāhi rājñi ratiṃ ramyāṃ rāme rājani rāghave ॥
Śrībhārgavarāghavīyam