Dedicated to the poet's husband, FTP, identify this group of poems, of which number forty-three opens, "How do I love thee?
The title to this group of poems was actually suggested by an earlier poem by the author entitled "Catrina to Camoens." There are numerous references to Greek literature in them, such as the reminiscence of the pastoral poet Theocritus in the opening line of the first poem. In poem five, the poet compares the sadness of the Greek heroine Electra to her own heavy heart. Unlike previous efforts, they tell the story of a love affair from a woman's point of view. Dedicated to the poet's husband, FTP, identify this group of poems, of which number forty-three opens, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways," a collection of sonnets written by Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The title to this group of poems was actually suggested by an earlier poem by the author entitled "Catrina to Camoens.
Sonnets from the Portuguese