15 Minutes Of Love Poems - Volume 8 - "He Wishes For The Cloths Of Heaven" & Many More: A history of love poems ready to squeeze into any moment of your day.

Written by Lord Byron, Kabir, Andrew Marvell and 5 more

Narrated by Richard Mitchley and Ghizela Rowe

Love. What is love?

The question is asked by each of us but the answer remains elusive.

Dictionaries summon up many words but none fulfill. Love itself is often ethereal, felt but only seen in a glance, a look, a fleeting touch. Part of Love’s beauty is perhaps in the fact that the question never can be adequately answered; its ephemeral, a chimera of the heart and only felt.

Our own experiences are unique and personal to ourselves and of little help defining it for another.

Love is perhaps best expressed through poetry. As Plato said 2500 years ago “At the touch of a lover, everyone becomes a poet”. Writing a love poem for ones’ partner is seen as the most romantic of gestures. It opens our hearts to another's. Lovers love.

Here, in this volume history’s greatest poets convey thoughts, feelings and sentiments of love to you in quick (or bite-size) conversations of verse that can slip into your day and your partner's heart.

01 - Fifteen Minutes of Love - Volume 8 - He Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven & Other Poems

02 - He Wishes For The Cloths Of Heaven by W. B. Yeats

03 - Sea Love by Charlotte Mary Mew

04 - Love's Unity by Alfred Austin

05 - To Mertill Who Desired Her to Speak to Clorinda of His Love by Elizabeth Taylor

06 - My Heart Cries by Kabir

07 - Two Lovers by George Eliot

08 - When We Two Parted by Lord Byron

09 - Phyllis is My Only Joy by Charles Sedley

10 - To His Coy Mistress by Andrew Marvell

11 - The Courtship of Yongy Bongy Bo by Edward Lear

• Language: English
• Publisher: The Copyright Group
• Release date: Jan 1, 2020
• ISBN: 9781839675003

Lord Byron

Lord Byron was an English poet and the most infamous of the English Romantics, glorified for his immoderate ways in both love and money. Benefitting from a privileged upbringing, Byron published the first two cantos of Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage upon his return from his Grand Tour in 1811, and the poem was received with such acclaim that he became the focus of a public mania. Following the dissolution of his short-lived marriage in 1816, Byron left England amid rumours of infidelity, sodomy, and incest. In self-imposed exile in Italy Byron completed Childe Harold and Don Juan. He also took a great interest in Armenian culture, writing of the oppression of the Armenian people under Ottoman rule; and in 1823, he aided Greece in its quest for independence from Turkey by fitting out the Greek navy at his own expense. Two centuries of references to, and depictions of Byron in literature, music, and film began even before his death in 1824.