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.


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