Sonnet 43
Why should your faire eyes with such soueraine grace, Dispearse their raies on euery vulgar spirit, Whilst I in darknes in the selfesame place, Get not one glance to recompence my merit: So doth the plow-man gaze the wandring starre, And onely rests contented with the light, That neuer learnd what constellations are, Beyond the bent of his vnknowing sight. O why should beautie (custome to obey) To their grosse sence applie her selfe so ill? Would God I were as ignorant as they When I am made vnhappy by my skill; Onely compeld on this poore good to boast, Heauens are not kind to them that know them most.
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"Why should your faire eyes with such soueraine grace,..."
Exploring the themes of classic, Michael Drayton delivers a powerful performance in "Sonnet 43"... ### Why We Love This Line At Linespedia, we believe that poetry is the ultimate sanctuary for the soul...