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Alice Cary (1820-1871) writes of the dangers of procrastination.
Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) urges us to use our time.
Thomas Carew (1595-1640) describes the natural and mythical glories that are embodied in his beloved.
Thomas Campbell (1777-1844) writes of the contradictory nature of love and of our perspective on time as we age.
George Gordon, Lord Byron (1788-1824) writes of the moon and of his dog.
A pause for remarks on p. 89-91 of The Cambridge Book of Poetry and Song (1882).
William Allen Butler (1825-1902) indulgences in a fit of narrative Germanophilia celebrating the lives and memorials of the great writers Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and his friend Friedrich Schiller.
Samuel Butler (1612-1680) says love is too much for mortals to handle, then compares it to a certain fermented beverage.
Frances Louisa Bushnell (1834-1899) celebrates the thrill of delayed romantic satisfaction.
Robert Burns (1759-1796) admits that the indulgence of his passions don’t make for good standing with the Almighty.
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