The Walter Robin Manuscripts
The Sonnets
- When the huntsman's hounds the shy hart pursue
- All scents else are shunned, until the brave kill.
- Unlike the lover who'd two ladies woo
- When diverse pursuit will wear out his will.
- Although two loves may prove a double Muse,
- What man would have wit's invention divided,
- When he must never their twain names confuse
- As into four ears his thoughts are confided?
- Feeding two chicks on gallánt gifts of gold,
- What man desires to deplete his stash?
- One she alone is twice too much a scold
- What man would request a second tongue's lash?
- If folly's fool must pitied be
- Then pity me, for I love three.
Author's Notes
Copyright © 1999, Andy Borman (Walter Robin). All rights reserved. Contact to reprint.
Manuscript Index | Site Index