|
Hint
|
|
Answer
|
|
Who so
|
|
'my weried mynde/ Drawe from the Deere'
|
|
Who so
|
|
'Sithens in a net I seke to hold the wynde'
|
|
Who so
|
|
'Diamondes [...] faier neck [...] Noli me tangere for Cesars I ame'
|
|
Sonnet 116
|
|
'the marriage of true mindes/ admit impediments, love is not love'
|
|
Sonnet 116
|
|
'an ever fixed marke [...] the star to every wandring barke'
|
|
Sonnet 116
|
|
'Lov's not Time's foole, though rosie lips and cheeks/ Within his bending sickles compasse come'
|
|
The Flea
|
|
'mark but this flea [...] how little that which thou deny'st me [...] our two bloods mingled be'
|
|
The Flea
|
|
'a sin, nor shame, not loss of maidenhead [...] and pampered swells with one blood made of two'
|
|
The Flea
|
|
'our marriage bed, and marriage temple is; though parents grudge'
|
|
The Scrutiny
|
|
'I must all other Beauties wrong,/ And rob thee of a new embrace'
|
|
The Scrutiny
|
|
'but I must search the black and fair/ Like skilfful mineralists'
|
|
The Scrutiny
|
|
'I laden will return to thee,/ Ev'n sated with variety.'
|
|
La Belle
|
|
'a lily on thy brow [...] a fading rose'
|
|
La Belle
|
|
'I made a garland for her head'
|
|
La Belle
|
|
'and honey wild, and manna-dew'
|
|
La Belle
|
|
'I shut her wild wild eyes'
|
|
La Belle
|
|
'cold hill side [...] death-pale [...] starved'
|
|
The Ruined Maid
|
|
'some polish is gained with one's ruin'
|
|
The Ruined Maid
|
|
'your hands were like paws then [...] your little gloves'
|
|
The Ruined Maid
|
|
'I wish I had feathers, a fine sweeping gown'
|
|
At an Inn
|
|
'The spheres above, made them our ministers'
|
|
At an Inn
|
|
'within his hold/ Love lingered numb.'
|
|
At an Inn
|
|
'O severing sea and land,/ O laws of men,/ Ere death, once let us stand/ as we stood then!'
|
|
The Garden of Love
|
|
'A chapel was built in the midst,/ Where I used to play on the green'
|
|
The Garden of Love
|
|
'sweet flowers [...] tomb-stones [...] priests in black gowns'
|
|
The Garden of Love
|
|
'binding with briars my joys and desires.'
|