Four Poems

Four Poems
by Jane and Andrea Austen

How Do You Love Me?

How do you love me? Let me count the ways.
You love me in a slip and corset and dress
My heart may reach, when feeling so much less
For the likeness of man but being fair of face!
You love me to the beginning of everyday's
Most gossamer need, by sun and moonlight.
You love me freely, as a girl in your sight...
You love me purely, as your adorable girl...
You love me with the passion put to use
In my new form, and lose my childhood's self.
You love me with a love I am glad you chose
No longer man–You love me as your wife
Smiles, tears, with garters and hose...
Ah...to be a girl...oh what a life!.


Just Love

Yet, love, just love, is wonderful indeed
Finally accepted; our true selves are bright
No longer rejected but seen in an equal light
Leaps for joy like a dancing reed:
And love is the wind. And when I say at need
We love . . . pay heed . . .We love without fear
I stand transfigured, hopeful as you draw near,
Aware of the pride that beams from my face
no disgrace toward you. There's no shame
In love, when love the basest of name
Who love God, God accepts while loving, yes
And what I feel knowing He loves, I confess
Of what I am may not be how others perceive
Yet even as I am His child I may yet receive...


For My Dear and Loving Wife

If ever two were one, then surely we do.
If ever woman were lov'd by wife, it's you.
If ever wife was happy and glad indeed,
With a boy as a girl, I say please heed
I prize your love more than silver or gold
since as your helpmeet and wife you behold
My love is such that torrents may not quench
Since instead of a squire I am your wench
Your love is such I can no way repay.
To be as a wife for you dear, I pray.
Then while we live, in love let us enjoy
That you realized that I'm a girl and not a boy!


Oh, for the Time

Oh, for the time when I shall dress
In my true identity,
And never care who may stop and stare,
At the clothes that cover me!
No recognition for these desires
Will ever likely be
So long as idiots, bigots and prudes,
Think they know more about me than me

So say I, and still say the same;
Still with no regrets will say–
I want to be adorned on this winsome frame
With silks and satins all day:
Heaven will ne'er contain them all
The wishes inside of me;
They still are mine please don't forget
This feminine entity.

Oh, for the time when o'er my breast
A chemise would ne'er be finer...
Oh, for the day when I shall have
No penis, but a lovely vagina!


How Do You Love Me?
Based on Sonnet 43
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning

Just Love
Based on Sonnet 10
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning

From My Dear and Loving Wife
Based on To My Dear and Loving Husband
by Anne Bradstreet

Oh, for the Time
Based on Oh for a Time When I Shall Sleep
by Emily Bronte



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