Another of his works concludes more optimistically that as princes get new taxes in times of action and don't remit them in peace, no winter shall abate the spring's increase of his love.
One of this poet's works sourly concludes that even at their best, women are "but mummy possessed." Another of his works concludes more optimistically that as princes get new taxes in times of action and don't remit them in peace, no winter shall abate the spring's increase of his love. Then again, in a more pessimistic mood he concluded that a woman who is true when you write a letter will be false before the reader comes "to two, or three"; that poem begins by inviting anyone who searches for a "true" and "fair" woman to "get with child a mandrake root" or "go and catch a falling star." FTP, name this author who expressed various opinions about women in his Songs and Sonnets, which also includes "The Good-Morrow" and "A Valediction Forbidding Mourning."
One of this poet's works sourly concludes that even at their best, women are "but mummy possessed."
John {Donne}