To The Author Of A Sonnet Beginning "'Sad Is My Verse,' You Say, 'And Yet No Tear.'"
1. Thy verse is "sad" enough, no doubt: A devilish deal more sad than witty! Why we should weep I can't find out, Unless for thee we weep in pity. 2. Yet there is one I pity more; And much, alas! I think he needs it: For he, I'm sure, will suffer sore, Who, to his own misfortune, reads it. 3. Thy rhymes, without the aid of magic, May once be read - but never after: Yet their effect's by no means tragic, Although by far too dull for laughter. 4. But would you make our bosoms bleed, And of no common pang complain - If you would make us weep indeed, Tell us, you'll read them o'er again.
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Exploring the themes of classic, George Gordon Byron delivers a powerful performance in "To The Author Of A Sonnet Beginning "'Sad Is My Verse,' You Say, 'And Yet No Tear.'""... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...