The last couplet in each sextet of the fourth song implores, "Take me to thee, and thee to me/
The last couplet in each sextet of the fourth song implores, "Take me to thee, and thee to me/No, No, No, No, my Deare, let bee," and the first sonnet which begins this work states, "Loving in trueth, and fayne in verse my love to show/That she, deare Shee, might take som pleasure of my paine." Making somewhat free use of the Petrarchian form, this English-language work of poetry, a version of which first appeared in 1591 but was later corrected by the author's sister the Countess of Pembroke, included a preface by Thomas Nashe "wherein the excellence of sweet poesy is concluded." Consisting of 108 sonnets and 11 songs authoritatively arranged in its author's folio of Arcadia, for 10 points, name this 1598 work of poetry about a "star lover" and the object of his affection a work of Sir Philip Sydney.
The last couplet in each sextet of the fourth song implores, "Take me to thee, and thee to me/
" Astrophel and Stella"