A fraudulent edition of this work, the so-called "Reading Edition," was published in 1847 by T.J. Wise.  In the sixth poem, the speaker tells the subject, "Go from me," and the first poem in this series refers to an "antique tongue" and the "sweet years" that Theocritus had sung.  The title of the series may have been inspired by its author's early
A fraudulent edition of this work, the so-called "Reading Edition," was published in 1847 by T.J. Wise.  In the sixth poem, the speaker tells the subject, "Go from me," and the first poem in this series refers to an "antique tongue" and the "sweet years" that Theocritus had sung.  The title of the series may have been inspired by its author's early poem "Catarina to Cam?ens."  In the penultimate poem in this series, the speaker lists "freely, as men strive for Right" and "to the depth and breadth and height my soul can reach," in answer to her question, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways."  FTP, identify this series of poems originally addressed to Robert Browning and written by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
A fraudulent edition of this work, the so-called "Reading Edition," was published in 1847 by T.J. Wise.  
Sonnets from the Portuguese