[
  {
    "title": "To a Husband",
    "author": "Anne Kingsmill Finch",
    "lines": [
      "This is to the crown and blessing of my life,",
      "The much loved husband of a happy wife;",
      "To him whose constant passion found the art",
      "To win a stubborn and ungrateful heart,",
      "And to the world by tenderest proof discovers",
      "They err, who say that husbands can't be lovers.",
      "With such return of passion, as is due,",
      "Daphnis I love, Daphinis my thoughts pursue;",
      "Daphnis, my hopes and joys are bounded all in you.",
      "Even I, for Daphnis' and my promise' sake,",
      "What I in woman censure, undertake.",
      "But this from love, not vanity proceeds;",
      "You know who writes, and I who 'tis that reads.",
      "Judge not my passion by my want of skill:",
      "Many love well, though they express it ill;",
      "And I your censure could with pleasure bear,",
      "Would you but soon return, and speak it here."
    ],
    "linecount": "17"
  }
]