![[frontispiece]](/images/authors/colour-portraits/banner-frontispiece.jpg)
![[section of text]](/images/screenshots/ECPA-snippet5.jpg)
![[poet writing]](/images/authors/colour-portraits/banner-poet.jpg)
[Page 63]
To the Same.
1 YOUR shape, your lips, your eyes are still the same,
2 Still the bright object of my constant flame;
3 But where is now the tender glance, that stole
4 With gentle sweetness my enchanted soul?
5 Kind fears, impatient wishes, soft desires,
6 Each melting charm that love alone inspires,
7 These, these are lost; and I behold no more
8 The maid, my heart delighted to adore.
9 Yet still unchang'd, still doating to excess,
10 I ought but dare not try to love you less;
11 Weakly I grieve, unpity'd I complain;
12 But not unpunish'd shall your change remain;
13 For you, cold maid, whom no complaints can move,
14 Were far more blest, when you like me cou'd love.
Text
- TEI/XML [chunk] (XML - 34K / ZIP - 4.2K) / ECPA schema (RNC - 357K / ZIP - 73K)
- Plain text [excluding paratexts] (TXT - 645 / ZIP - 568 )
Facsimile (Source Edition)
(Page images digitized by the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive from a copy in the archive's library.)
Images
- Image #1 (JPEG - 2.2M)
All Images (PDF - 739K)
About this text
Themes:
love
Genres:
heroic couplet; sonnet
References:
DMI 22329
Text view / Document view
Source edition
Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764. A Collection of Poems in Six Volumes. By Several Hands. Vol. II. London: printed by J. Hughs, for R. and J. Dodsley, 1763 [1st ed. 1758], p. 63. 6v.: music; 8⁰. (ESTC T131163; OTA K104099.002) (Page images digitized by the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive from a copy in the archive's library.)
Editorial principles
The text has been typographically modernized, but without any silent modernization of spelling, capitalization, or punctuation. The source of the text is given and all editorial interventions have been recorded in textual notes. Based on the electronic text originally produced by the TCP project, this ECPA text has been edited to conform to the recommendations found in Level 5 of the Best Practices for TEI in Libraries version 4.0.0.
Other works by George Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton
- ADVICE to a LADY. ()
- BLENHEIM. Written at the University of Oxford in the Year 1727. ()
- DAMON and DELIA. In Imitation of Horace and Lydia. Written in the Year 1732. ()
- EPIGRAM. ()
- An Epistle to Mr. POPE. From Rome, 1730. ()
- An Irregular ODE written at Wickham, in 1746. To the Same. ()
- ODE, in Imitation of Pastor Fido. (O Primavera Gioventu del Anno.) Written Abroad in 1729. ()
- Part of an Elegy of Tibullus, translated. (Divitias alius fulvo sibi congerat Auro.) 1729-30. ()
- A Prayer to Venus in her Temple at Stowe. To the Same. ()
- THE PROGRESS of LOVE. IN Four ECLOGUES. ()
- SOLILOQUY Of a BEAUTY in the Country. Written at Eton School. ()
- SONG. Written in the Year 1732. ()
- SONG. Written in the Year 1732. ()
- SONG. Written in the Year 1733. ()
- To Miss LUCY F— ()
- To Mr. POYNTZ, Ambassador at the Congress of Soissons, in the Year 1728. Written at Paris. ()
- To Mr. West at Wickham. Written in the Year 1740. ()
- To my Lord — In the Year 1730. From Worcestershire. ()
- To the Memory of the same LADY, A MONODY. A. D. 1747. ()
- TO THE Reverend Dr. AYSCOUGH at Oxford. Written from Paris in the Year 1728. ()
- To the same with a New Watch. ()
- To the Same, with Hammond's Elegies. ()
- To the Same. ()
- To the Same. ()
- To the Same. ()
- To the Same. On her pleading want of Time. ()
- VERSES Making Part of an EPITAPH on the same LADY. ()
- VERSES to be written under a Picture of Mr. POYNTZ. ()
- Written at Mr. Pope's House at Twickenham, which he had lent to Mrs. G—lle. In August 1735. ()