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 autho
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}