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Mary Robinson (Мэри Робинсон)


Sonnet 8. Why, Through Each Aching Vein


Why, through each aching vein, with lazy pace
Thus steals the languid fountain of my heart, 
While, from its source, each wild convulsive start
Tears the scorch’d roses from my burning face?
In vain, O Lesbian Vales! your charms I trace;
Vain is the poet’s theme, the sculptor’s art;
No more the Lyre its magic can impart,
Though wak’d to sound, with more than mortal grace!
Go, tuneful maids, go bid my Phaon prove
That passion mocks the empty boast of fame;
Tell him no joys are sweet, but joys of love,
Melting the soul, and thrilling all the frame!
Oh! may th’ecstatic thought in bosom move,
And sighs of rapture, fan the blush of shame!



Mary Robinson's other poems:
  1. Sonnet 41. Yes, I Will Go
  2. The Granny Grey, a Love Tale
  3. Male Fashions for 1799
  4. Sonnet 4. Why, When I Gaze
  5. Sonnet 36. Lead Me, Sicilian Maids


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