The speaker of this work promises that every day there will be "silver dishes for thy meat/As precious as the gods do eat" as well as promising "fair lined slippers for the cold,/With buckles of the purest gold", while the famous "reply" written by Sir (*) Walter Raleigh rejects that offer. The speaker also promises that of "hills, valleys, dale and field/And all the craggy mountains yield" they will "all the pleasures prove". FTP, identify this poem that asks the recipient to "come live with me
The speaker of this work promises that every day there will be "silver dishes for thy meat/As precious as the gods do eat" as well as promising "fair lined slippers for the cold,/With buckles of the purest gold", while the famous "reply" written by Sir (*) Walter Raleigh rejects that offer. The speaker also promises that of "hills, valleys, dale and field/And all the craggy mountains yield" they will "all the pleasures prove". FTP, identify this poem that asks the recipient to "come live with me and be my love", written by Christopher Marlowe.
The speaker of this work promises that every day there will be "silver dishes for thy meat/
"The {Passionate Shepherd} to His {Love"}