Quantcast
Channel: David Emeron: Sonnets » British
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 24

Libertarian Shakespeare « Poetry « The ObjectOpus

$
0
0

This appears to be #7 in a sequence; or at the very least, a series of some kind.

Plutarch, of liberal instance, coming forth
In prose, historically reconciled
With fate, persuaded Shakespeare that more worth
Brief freedom has alive and undefiled

Than longevous disgrace enslaved. One must
Consider in accord with courage what
To do, by daily judgment deeming just
Those deeds that quicken liberty. So thought

The poet when Marcus Brutus he perused,
Not from the manly tenor of that book
Withdrawing. Civic wisdom was infused
Into his spine, which would not lightly crook

Upon consensus. Forcibly erect,
No slavish bent he’d suffer in defect.

via Poetry « The ObjectOpus.


Filed under: Sonnet Blog Tagged: Art, Arts, British, Julius Caesar, Literature, Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger, Objectivism, Objectivist, Plutarch, Reviews, Shakespeare, Shakespearean, Sonnet, William Shakespeare, World Literature

Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 24

Trending Articles