English poem
Lines To Annette.
by John Carr (1793–1845)
Canst thou, Annette, thy lover see? His trembling love unfolded hear? And mark the while th’ impassion’d tear, Th’ impassion’d tear of agony? Adown his anxious features steal, Nor then one burst of pity feel? But, as bereav’d of ev’ry sense, Look on with cold indifference. Go, then, Annette, in all thy charms, Go bless some gayer, happier, arms; Go, rest secure, thy fear give o’er, These eyes shall follow thee no more; And never shall these lips impart One thought of all that rends my heart. Yet, since will burst the frequent sigh, And since the tear will ever fall, From thee and from the world I’ll fly; Deserts shall hide, shall silence, all.
More by John Carr
- Lines To A Robin.
- Lines To A Young Lady, Occasioned By Her Declining An Offer Of Marriage Made Her By A Very Accomplished Friend Of The Author.
- Lines To An Accomplished Young Lady,
- Lines To An Auricula, Belonging To ---- .
- Lines To Delia, On Her Wearing A Muslin Veil.
- Lines To Fortune
- Lines To Health, Upon The Recovery Of A Friend From A Dangerous Illness.
- Lines To Her Royal Highness The Princess Elizabeth, Upon The Prints From Her Beautiful Drawings Of The Birth And Triumph Of Cupid.