Thesauros Literature elegy Amores

Amores

Amores Ovid 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D

Şiir 5

 
These raptures to us both in common are,
 
But whence, ye furies, claims a third his share?"
 
Enrag'd I spoke, and o'er her cheeks were spread
 
Swift newborn glories in a sudden red;
 
Such blushes on the bridal night adorn 45
 
The trembling virgin; such the rising morn.
 
So sweet a hue the lab'ring Cynthia shows,
 
Or the fair lily damask'd by the rose;
 
Or iv'ry, which time's yellow taint defies,
 
When twice enrich'd with proud Assyrian dies: 50
 
Such were her looks, and a diviner grace
 
Had never brighten'd that enchanting face.
 
She cast her eyes down on the humble ground;
 
Her eyes, so cast, an unknown sweetness found.
 
Mournful her looks; her mournful looks became 55
 
Shining thro' grief, and beautiful in shame.
 
I rush'd, resolv'd her golden locks to tear,
 
And with mad violence disrobe the fair;
 
But as I viewed her face, th' extended hand
 
Shrunk back, nor hearken'd to the harsh command. 60
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