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  2. Epithalamium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epithalamium

    Perhaps no poem of this class has been more universally admired than the pastoral Epithalamion of Edmund Spenser (1595), though he also has important rivals—Ben Jonson, Donne and Francis Quarles. [2] Ben Jonson's friend, Sir John Suckling, is known for his epithalamium "A Ballad Upon a Wedding." In his ballad, Suckling playfully demystifies ...

  3. These Sweet Quotes Are Perfect For Wedding Toasts, Vows ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/sweet-quotes-perfect-wedding-toasts...

    These 56 funny, romantic, and inspirational wedding quotes from movies, literature, artists, and philosophers are perfect for anniversaries, toasts, and vows.

  4. Epithalamion (poem) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epithalamion_(poem)

    The last stanza is an envoy(a short formal stanza which is appended to a poem by way of conclusion) with 7 lines. There are 433 lines in total. In the 15th stanza, Spenser changes the structure. [4] Throughout the poem, the stanzas are structured with 18 or 19 lines. In the 15th, there is a line missing.

  5. The Whitsun Weddings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Whitsun_Weddings

    The Whitsun Weddings is a collection of 32 poems by Philip Larkin. It was first published by Faber in the United Kingdom on 28 February 1964. It was a commercial success, by the standards of poetry publication, with the first 4,000 copies being sold within two months. A United States edition appeared some seven months later.

  6. Roy Croft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Croft

    Roy Croft (sometimes, Ray Croft) is a pseudonym frequently given credit for writing a poem titled "Love" that begins "I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you." [1] The poem, which is commonly used in Christian wedding speeches and readings, is quoted frequently. The poem is actually by Mary Carolyn Davies. [2]

  7. Sappho 44 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sappho_44

    The poem's meter is the glyconic with double dactylic expansion (gl 2d) – each line is of the form "xx -uu -uu -uu- ux", where "-" denotes a long syllable, "u" a short syllable, and "x" a syllable which could be either long or short. [6] In the Alexandrian edition of Sappho's poems, it was included in Book II. [7]

  8. John Suckling (poet) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Suckling_(poet)

    Suckling was born at Whitton, in the parish of Twickenham, Middlesex, and baptized there on 10 February 1609.His father, Sir John Suckling, was Secretary of State under James I and Comptroller of the Household of Charles I. [2] His mother was Elizabeth Cranfield, sister of Sir Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex.

  9. Qul Ghali - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qul_Ghali

    [3]: 382, 384 The poem was prepared for publishing for the first time by the poet Utız İmäni and printed in 1839 by Räxmätulla Ämirxanov. [1] Since then it has been republished 80 times [4] and translated into English. [5] According to textual analysis, the poem contains many Persian and Arabic loanwords.

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