The Passionate Shepherd to His Love is a poem by Christopher Marlowe where he urges his love to come live with him and enjoy pleasures like sitting by rivers and being gifted beautiful clothing and accessories made of natural materials. The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd is a response by Sir Walter Ralegh where the nymph rejects the offer, noting that youth, beauty, and love are fleeting, while winter, age, and sorrow will inevitably come. She asserts that no material gifts or promises of pleasure can truly move her to be his love.
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love is a poem by Christopher Marlowe where he urges his love to come live with him and enjoy pleasures like sitting by rivers and being gifted beautiful clothing and accessories made of natural materials. The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd is a response by Sir Walter Ralegh where the nymph rejects the offer, noting that youth, beauty, and love are fleeting, while winter, age, and sorrow will inevitably come. She asserts that no material gifts or promises of pleasure can truly move her to be his love.
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love is a poem by Christopher Marlowe where he urges his love to come live with him and enjoy pleasures like sitting by rivers and being gifted beautiful clothing and accessories made of natural materials. The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd is a response by Sir Walter Ralegh where the nymph rejects the offer, noting that youth, beauty, and love are fleeting, while winter, age, and sorrow will inevitably come. She asserts that no material gifts or promises of pleasure can truly move her to be his love.
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love is a poem by Christopher Marlowe where he urges his love to come live with him and enjoy pleasures like sitting by rivers and being gifted beautiful clothing and accessories made of natural materials. The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd is a response by Sir Walter Ralegh where the nymph rejects the offer, noting that youth, beauty, and love are fleeting, while winter, age, and sorrow will inevitably come. She asserts that no material gifts or promises of pleasure can truly move her to be his love.