One of the few not to use apostrophe describes how a lover first kissed the author on the hand, then the forehead, then the lips.
One of the few not to use apostrophe describes how a lover first kissed the author on the hand, then the forehead, then the lips. Another implores that lover to call the author by "my pet-name", while a third explains that "God's gifts put man's best dreams to shame." Better-known ones say that "love, mere love, is beautiful indeed" and question whether the lover would miss her if she died. Taking their title from that pet-name, for 10 points, identify this collection of 44 poems, the best-known of which starts, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways," by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
One of the few not to use apostrophe describes how a lover first kissed the author on the hand, then the forehead, then the lips.
{Sonnets from the Portuguese}