Читать книгу The Sonnets of William Shakespeare (Wisehouse Classics Edition) - William Shakespeare - Страница 5
ОглавлениеContents
I: From fairest creatures......
IV: Unthrifty loveliness, why......
XIX: Devouring Time, blunt......
XXIV: Mine eye hath......
XXV: Let those who......
XXVI: Lord of my......
XXVII: Weary with toil......
XXVIII: How can I......
XXIX: When in disgrace......
XXX: When to the......
XXXI: Thy bosom is......
XXXII: If thou survive......
XXXIII: Full many a......
XXXIV: Why didst thou......
XXXV: No more be......
XXXVI: Let me confess......
XXXVII: As a decrepit......
XXXVIII: How can my......
XXXIX: O! how thy......
XL: Take all my......
XLI: Those pretty wrongs......
XLII: That thou hast......
XLIII: When most I......
XLIV: If the dull......
XLV: The other two......
XLVI: Mine eye and......
XLVII: Betwixt mine eye......
XLVIII: How careful was......
XLIX: Against that time......
L: How heavy do......
LI: Thus can my......
LII: So am I......
LIII: What is your......
LIV: O! how much......
LV: Not marble, nor......
LVI: Sweet love, renew......
LVII: Being your slave......
LVIII: That god forbid......
LIX: If there be......
LX: Like as the......
LXI: Is it thy......
LXII: Sin of self......
LXIII: Against my love......
LXIV: When I have......
LXV: Since brass, nor......
LXVI: Tired with all......
LXVII: Ah! wherefore with......
LXVIII: Thus is his......
LXIX: Those parts of......
LXX: That thou art......
LXXI: No longer mourn......
LXXII: O! lest the......
LXXIII: That time of......
LXXIV: But be contented......
LXXV: So are you......
LXXVI: Why is my......
LXXVII: Thy glass will......
LXXVIII: So oft have......
LXXIX: Whilst I alone......
LXXX: O! how I......
LXXXI: Or I shall......
LXXXII: I grant thou......
LXXXIII: I never saw......
LXXXIV: Who is it......
LXXXV: My tongue-tied......
LXXXVI: Was it the......
LXXXVII: Farewell! thou art......
LXXXVIII: When thou shalt......
LXXXIX: Say that thou......
XC: Then hate me......
XCI: Some glory in......
XCII: But do thy......
XCIII: So shall I......
XCIV: They that have......
XCV: How sweet and......
XCVI: Some say thy......
XCVII: How like a......
XCVIII: From you have......
XCIX: The forward violet......
C: Where art thou......
CI: O truant Muse......
CII: My love is......
CIII: Alack! what poverty......
CIV: To me, fair......
CV: Let not my......
CVI: When in the......
CVII: Not mine own......
CVIII: What’s......
CIX: O! never say......
CX: Alas! ’tis......
CXI: O! for my......
CXII: Your love and......
CXIII: Since I left......
CXIV: Or whether doth......
CXV: Those lines that......
CXVI: Let me not......
CXVII: Accuse me thus......
CXVIII: Like as, to......
CXIX: What potions have......
CXX: That you were......
CXXI: ’Tis better......
CXXII: Thy gift, thy......
CXXIII: No, Time, thou......
CXXIV: If my dear......
CXXV: Were’t......
CXXVI: O thou, my......
CXXVII: In the old......
CXXVIII: How oft when......
CXXIX: The expense of......
CXXX: My mistress’......
CXXXI: Thou art as......
CXXXII: Thine eyes I......
CXXXIII: Beshrew that heart......
CXXXIV: So, now I......
CXXXV: Whoever hath her......
CXXXVI: If thy soul......
CXXXVII: Thou blind fool......
CXXXVIII: When my love......
CXXXIX: O! call not......
CXL: Be wise as......
CXLI: In faith I......
CXLII: Love is my......
CXLIII: Lo, as a......
CXLIV: Two loves I......
CXLV: Those lips that......
CXLVI: Poor soul, the......
CXLVII: My love is......
CXLVIII: O me! what......
CXLIX: Canst thou, O......
CL: O! from what......
CLI: Love is too......
CLII: In loving thee......
CLIII: Cupid laid by......
CLIV: The little Love......
