Discharged And Acquitted Poem by LIGHTCHEERFUL BRIGGS

Discharged And Acquitted



Much of beauty I see very click of the clock;
Yet, so do I lead a chaste life, and
None so beauteous could infect my heart
Wherein mothers wishing their offspring take of me;
But comes she, this glorious architecture,
Whose beauty radiates like the sun of the day,
And whose form with such angelic grace
Bewitched, arrested and sentenced my heart to desire
As I fix my eyes on the freshness of her countenance.
And my thoughts on her overwhelming and vigorous and young breasts
Whereupon discharged and acquitted I was from my life of chastity
Alas! My purity has wooed her fair pride;
My heart pulsating rapidly with what I feel—love.

POET'S NOTES ABOUT THE POEM
For so long a time I stared upon thy beauty with desire but I was sounded that you lead a chaste life. That you admit no kind of suit, and I wonder why you choose to live in that unwished yoke of men now that your beauteous form has taught the eyes of men to see and desire? Glorious architecture I shall name thee, thus a work of great aesthetic appeal art thou; and as such prepared I'm not to see you another man's. For what is celestial and pleasant my eyes has beheld, and on that it has firmly doted—broken the long vow of chastity. (Do not ask me on whom because it's on you) . Therefore, I prithee, that you shut not your bosom against my desiring prayer; but with due consideration have me into that glowing region of your heart embellished with much love and care where no chap born of a wench has ever dwelled. And please say me no nay, because I can't afford to let my sight to go dim upon thy angelic grace. For within my heart your heavenly image do sit and with more than admiration I admire and treasure you, " he professed.
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