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POETRY of The Tudors
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| And will you leave me thus? Say nay, say nay, for shame. To save you from the blame of all my grief and grame And will you leave me so? Say no, say no. And will you leave me thus? And have no more pity of he that loves thee? Alas your cruelty. And will you leave me thus? Say no, say no [season 1 episode 3) | |
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 | Would God thou knewest the depth of my desire! The might I wish though nought I can deserve, Some drops of grace to slake my scalding fire [seaon 2 episode 2] This is actually a poem written by Sir Walter Raleigh called "A poem put into Lady Laiton's pocket. |
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 | If thou wilt mighty be, flee from the rage Of cruel will and see thou keep free From the yoke of sensual bondage [season 2 episode 8] |
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  | These bloody days have broken my heart my lust, my youth did then depart For your wit alone, many men would bemoan, And since it is true, many still cry aloud [season 2 episode 9] Thomas Wyatt - Circa Regnat Tonat - "Around the Throne the thunder rolls" - written in the Tower as he witnessed the executions of the innocent men, William Brereton, George Boleyn, Mark Smeaton, Henry Norris & Francis Weston who were accused along with Anne Boleyn |
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 Francis Bryan to Ursula Misseldon | Here is the real Danaë she would kindle your lust even higher with a touch, one mere touch of her body and your limbs melt in the fire [season 3 episode 1] |
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For full poems of the above quotes see :
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MsSquirrly |
Latest page update: made by MsSquirrly
, Oct 24 2009, 5:27 PM EDT
(about this update
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Edited by MsSquirrly
17 words added 1 word deleted view changes - complete history) |
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Keyword tags:
Poetry
poetry of the tudors
Tudor poetry
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