About Thomas Carew
1595 - 1640/EnglishThomas Carew (pronounced like "Carey") was an English poet.
Selected Quotes
Poetry & Stories
The Unfading Beauty
He that loves a rosy cheek,Or a coral lip admires,
The Primrose
Ask me why I send you hereThe firstling of the infant year;
A Divine Mistress
In Nature’s pieces still I seeSome error, that might mended be;
A Deposition From Love
I was foretold, your rebell ***,Nor love, nor pitty knew;
Mediocrity In Love Rejected
Give me more love or more disdain;The torrid, or the frozen zone,
About Thomas Carew
Thomas Carew: Quick Answers
Who is Thomas Carew?
1595 - 1640/EnglishThomas Carew (pronounced like "Carey") was an English poet.
Where can I read Thomas Carew's poetry?
Kavishala has 21 poems and stories by Thomas Carew, free to read on this page, along with selected quotes you can share.
Poems & Stories by Thomas Carew
The Unfading Beauty
He that loves a rosy cheek,Or a coral lip admires,
The Primrose
Ask me why I send you hereThe firstling of the infant year;
A Divine Mistress
In Nature’s pieces still I seeSome error, that might mended be;
A Deposition From Love
I was foretold, your rebell ***,Nor love, nor pitty knew;
Mediocrity In Love Rejected
Give me more love or more disdain;The torrid, or the frozen zone,
To A Lady That Desired I Would Love Her
Now you have freely given me leave to love,What will you doe?
An Elegy Upon The Death Of The Dean Of St. Paul’s, Dr. John Donne
Can we not force from widow’d poetry,Now thou art dead (great Donne) one elegy
Persuasions To Enjoy
If the quick spirits in your eyeNow languish, and anon must die;
Ingrateful Beauty Threatened
Know, Celia, since thou art so proud,’Twas I that gave thee thy renown.
Epitaph For Maria Wentworth
And here the precious dust is laid;Whose purely-temper’d clay was made
To Saxham
Though frost and snow lock’d from mine eyesThat beauty which without door lies,
To Ben Jonson
’Tis true, dear Ben, thy just chastising handHath fix’d upon the sotted age a brand
Selected Quotes by Thomas Carew (चुनिंदा उद्धरण)
Give me more love or more disdain;The torrid, or the frozen zone,
He that loves a rosy cheek,Or a coral lip admires,
Though frost and snow lock’d from mine eyesThat beauty which without door lies,
Know, Celia, since thou art so proud,’Twas I that gave thee thy renown.
In Nature’s pieces still I seeSome error, that might mended be;
If the quick spirits in your eyeNow languish, and anon must die;
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