Scotish Descriptive Poems/Fowler's Poems/Beauty
Appearance
BEAUTY.
—And truly in her beauty she,
And in her port and pace,
And in her smiles and high disdains,
And in her words and grace:
And in her port and pace,
And in her smiles and high disdains,
And in her words and grace:
She in this sort surpasses so,
Compared with other dames,
Even as the sun the little sparks
Exceedeth by his flames.
Compared with other dames,
Even as the sun the little sparks
Exceedeth by his flames.
So fair appears her hair to be,
That they do seem of gold,
All shaking softly by the wind,
Which does their tress unfold.
That they do seem of gold,
All shaking softly by the wind,
Which does their tress unfold.
Her eyes like heavenly lamps and lights
That so inflame my heart,
That through her grace I am content
That they increase my smart.—
That so inflame my heart,
That through her grace I am content
That they increase my smart.—