Home > Authors Index > William Wordsworth > Sonnets: Miscellaneous Sonnets > This page
|
|
< Previous |
Table of content
|
Next >
|
________________________________________________
_ To Sleep (Sonnet 5) O gentle Sleep! do they belong to thee, These twinklings of oblivion? Thou dost love To sit in meekness, like the brooding Dove, A Captive never wishing to be free. This tiresome night, O Sleep! thou art to me A Fly, that up and down himself doth shove Upon a fretful rivulet, now above, Now on the water vex'd with mockery. I have no pain that calls for patience, no; Hence am I cross and peevish as a child: Am pleas'd by fits to have thee for my foe, Yet ever willing to be reconciled: O gentle Creature! do not use me so, But once and deeply let me be beguiled.
Content of To Sleep (Sonnet 5) [William Wordsworth's poems: Part The First - Miscellaneous Sonnets] _
Read next: To Sleep (Sonnet 6)
Read previous: ...._they are of the sky,
Table of content of Sonnets: Miscellaneous Sonnets
GO TO TOP OF SCREEN
Post your review Your review will be placed after the table of content of this book
|