Posted by alexandra on June 22, 1998 at 09:07:55:

In Reply to: Micheal Drayton's Poem, Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part posted by rcmuller on March 27, 1998 at 20:40:08:

: I'm struggling in finding a meaning to this poem. Can anyone help!!

isn't it the greatest poem ever?? i absolutely love it.
as to it's meaning, well: the lovers have just split up, i guess, and he's trying to hide how much it has affected him - as men are wont to do... but he's sad about the demise of their relationship, so he says "i will welcome you back, if you come back" - 'from death to life thou might'st him yet recover', etc.

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• Re: Micheal Drayton's Poem, Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part maria patel 23:24:22 10/07/104 (0)

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: : I'm struggling in finding a meaning to this poem. Can anyone help!! : isn't it the greatest poem ever?? i absolutely love it. : as to it's meaning, well: the lovers have just split up, i guess, and he's trying to hide how much it has affected him - as men are wont to do... but he's sad about the demise of their relationship, so he says "i will welcome you back, if you come back" - 'from death to life thou might'st him yet recover', etc.

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[The Crow's Nest] [Classical Poet's Poetry Ports] MICHAEL DRAYTON 1563-1631, To the Reader of these Sonnets ,63 Truce, gentle love, a parley now I crave , MICHAEL DRAYTON 1563-1631, 61 Since theres no help, come let us kiss and part ,Idea , , Idea , To the Reader of these Sonnets , 6 How many paltry, foolish, painted things , 14 If he from heaven that filched that living fire , 61 Since theres no help, come let us kiss and part , 63 Truce, gentle love, a parley now I crave , , To the Reader of these Sonnets , To the Reader of these Sonnets , , , To the Reader of these Sonnets , To the Reader of these Sonnets , Idea , To the Reader of these Sonnets , 6 How many paltry, foolish, painted things , 14 If he from heaven that filched that living fire , 61 Since theres no help, come let us kiss and part , 63 Truce, gentle love, a parley now I crave ,



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