This collection's opening poem discusses the "dear and wished for years" which Theocritus had once sung of.
A poem in this collection portrays a couple whose "ministering angels look surprise on one another" because one is a "guest for queens" and one is a "tired, wandering singer." In a poem from this collection, a "mystic shape" reveals itself to be "not death, but love" after saying "Guess now who holds thee?" and drawing the speaker back by the hair. A poem from this collection (*) lists "freely, as men strive for Right" and "purely, as they turn from Praise." This collection's opening poem discusses the "dear and wished for years" which Theocritus had once sung of. Two poems in this collection begin "Yes, call me by my pet name!" and "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways." For 10 points, name this collection attributed to an Iberian by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
A poem in this collection portrays a couple whose "ministering angels look surprise on one another" because one is a "guest for queens" and one is a "tired, wandering singer.
Sonnets from the Portuguese