Poetic Openings : Sir Philip Sidney to Sir Philip Sidney

Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : My True Love Hath My Heart, And I Have His : First Line : My true-love hath my heart, and I have his,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Ode ( When, To My Deadly Pleasure ) : First Line : When, to my deadly pleasure,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Philomela : First Line : The nightingale, as soon as April bringeth
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Psalm 19: Coeli Enarrant : First Line : The heavenly frame sets forth the fame
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Ring Out Your Bells : First Line : Ring out your bells, let mourning shows be spread;

Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Since Shunning Pain, I Ease Can Never Find : First Line : Since shunning pain, I ease can never find;
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Sir Philip Sidney's Sonnet In Reply To A Sonnet By Sir Edward Dyer : First Line : A satyr once did run away for dread,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Sleep : First Line : Come Sleep; O Sleep! the certain knot of peace,
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Song : First Line : To the tune of “Wilhelmus van Nassau,” &c.
Poet : Sir Philip Sidney : Poem : Song From Arcadia : First Line : My true love hath my heart, and I have his,

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