Michael Drayton was an English poet, born in 1563 and died on December 23, 1631. His poetry works were extensive, including epic, lyric, and satirical poems, and he was a representative figure of the Elizabethan era and the reign of James I.
Related Quotes
Source: Idea: Elizabethan Sonnet Cycle
Source: Idea: Elizabethan Sonnet Cycle
Source: Idea: Elizabethan Sonnet Cycle
“The mind is free, whate'er afflict the man, A King's a King, do Fortune what she can.”
“Thus when we fondly flatter our desires, Our best conceits do prove the greatest liars.”
“Care draws on care, woe comforts woe again, Sorrow breeds sorrow, on grief brings forth twain.”
Source: The Works of Michael Drayton, Esq
“It is your virtue, being men, to try; And it is ours, by virtue to deny.”
Source: The Works of Michael Drayton, Esq
“WhenTime shall turn those amber locks to grey, My verse again shall gild and make them gay.”
“The Falcon and the Dove sit there together, And th 'one of them doth prune the others feather.”
