In this category:

    FLEURSDUMAL POETRY LIBRARY - classic, modern, experimental & visual & sound poetry, poetry in translation, city poets, poetry archive, pre-raphaelites, editor's choice, etc.
    CLASSIC POETRY
    Shakespeare, William
    -Shakespeare Sonnets

New on FdM

  1. Water by Ralph Waldo Emerson
  2. This Little Bag poem by Jane Austen
  3. Rachel Long: My Darling from the Lions
  4. Masaoka Shiki: Haiku
  5. 55th Poetry International Festival Rotterdam
  6. Gertrud Kolmar: Soldatenmädchen
  7. Neem ruim zei de zee. Gedichten van Sholeh Rezazadeh
  8. Adah Menken: Karazah To Karl
  9. The Emperor of Gladness, a novel by Ocean Vuong
  10. Georg Trakl: Sonja

Or see the index

All categories

  1. AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE (13)
  2. AUDIO, CINEMA, RADIO & TV (217)
  3. DANCE & PERFORMANCE (60)
  4. DICTIONARY OF IDEAS (202)
  5. EXHIBITION – art, art history, photos, paintings, drawings, sculpture, ready-mades, video, performing arts, collages, gallery, etc. (1,520)
  6. FICTION & NON-FICTION – books, booklovers, lit. history, biography, essays, translations, short stories, columns, literature: celtic, beat, travesty, war, dada & de stijl, drugs, dead poets (3,928)
  7. FLEURSDUMAL POETRY LIBRARY – classic, modern, experimental & visual & sound poetry, poetry in translation, city poets, poetry archive, pre-raphaelites, editor's choice, etc. (4,821)
  8. LITERARY NEWS & EVENTS – art & literature news, in memoriam, festivals, city-poets, writers in Residence (1,617)
  9. MONTAIGNE (112)
  10. MUSEUM OF LOST CONCEPTS – invisible poetry, conceptual writing, spurensicherung (54)
  11. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY – department of ravens & crows, birds of prey, riding a zebra, spring, summer, autumn, winter (186)
  12. MUSEUM OF PUBLIC PROTEST (151)
  13. MUSIC (222)
  14. NATIVE AMERICAN LIBRARY (5)
  15. PRESS & PUBLISHING (92)
  16. REPRESSION OF WRITERS, JOURNALISTS & ARTISTS (112)
  17. STORY ARCHIVE – olv van de veestraat, reading room, tales for fellow citizens (17)
  18. STREET POETRY (46)
  19. THEATRE (189)
  20. TOMBEAU DE LA JEUNESSE – early death: writers, poets & artists who died young (370)
  21. ULTIMATE LIBRARY – danse macabre, ex libris, grimm & co, fairy tales, art of reading, tales of mystery & imagination, sherlock holmes theatre, erotic poetry, ideal women (230)
  22. WAR & PEACE (127)
  23. WESTERN FICTION & NON-FICTION (23)
  24. · (2)

Or see the index



  1. Subscribe to new material: RSS

William Shakespeare: Sonnet 150

William Shakespeare

(1564-1616)

THE SONNETS

 

Sonnet 150

O from what power hast thou this powerful might,

With insufficiency my heart to sway,

To make me give the lie to my true sight,

And swear that brightness doth not grace the day?

Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill,

That in the very refuse of thy deeds,

There is such strength and warrantise of skill,

That in my mind thy worst all best exceeds?

Who taught thee how to make me love thee more,

The more I hear and see just cause of hate?

O though I love what others do abhor,

With others thou shouldst not abhor my state.

If thy unworthiness raised love in me,

More worthy I to be beloved of thee.

 

kempis.nl poetry magazine

More in: -Shakespeare Sonnets

Previous and Next Entry

« | »

Thank you for reading Fleurs du Mal - magazine for art & literature