English Poetry (1170-1892)Ginn, 1907 - 580 pages |
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Page xvii
... once with absolute simplicity and clearness , but must say it over and over again , and , in his anxiety that there shall be no mistake as to what he is talking about , is not satisfied to use pronouns for referring to matters already ...
... once with absolute simplicity and clearness , but must say it over and over again , and , in his anxiety that there shall be no mistake as to what he is talking about , is not satisfied to use pronouns for referring to matters already ...
Page 4
... once 4 and in haste bore him 5 did glide ❝ then 7 fulfilled 8 whilom , formerly 9 that there should be measureless sorrow 11 believe yet 12 is alive 13 dwells 10 death once 14 of all 15 shall come 16 is never 17 of never no ( i.e. of ...
... once 4 and in haste bore him 5 did glide ❝ then 7 fulfilled 8 whilom , formerly 9 that there should be measureless sorrow 11 believe yet 12 is alive 13 dwells 10 death once 14 of all 15 shall come 16 is never 17 of never no ( i.e. of ...
Page 6
... once 6 to possess thee as lord 11 alike 16 hence 12 a 17 I 1 Ne dorte 28 him noman teche . " Wel thu sitte and softe , Rymenhild the brigte , With thine Maidenes sixe That the sitteth nixte.29 Kinges stuard ure 30 two 2 without oath ...
... once 6 to possess thee as lord 11 alike 16 hence 12 a 17 I 1 Ne dorte 28 him noman teche . " Wel thu sitte and softe , Rymenhild the brigte , With thine Maidenes sixe That the sitteth nixte.29 Kinges stuard ure 30 two 2 without oath ...
Page 48
... once my steppes I bent , Where trouth in no wyse should be faynt ; To - Westmynster - ward I forthwith went , To a man of law to make complaynt ; I sayd , " For Marys love , that holy saynt , Pyty the poore that wold proceede ! " But ...
... once my steppes I bent , Where trouth in no wyse should be faynt ; To - Westmynster - ward I forthwith went , To a man of law to make complaynt ; I sayd , " For Marys love , that holy saynt , Pyty the poore that wold proceede ! " But ...
Page 82
... Once have the winds the trees despoiled clean , And new again begins their cruelness , Since I have hid under my breast the harm That never shall recover healthfulness . The winter's hurt recovers with the warm , The parched green ...
... Once have the winds the trees despoiled clean , And new again begins their cruelness , Since I have hid under my breast the harm That never shall recover healthfulness . The winter's hurt recovers with the warm , The parched green ...
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Common terms and phrases
Antistrophe arms BATTLE OF OTTERBURN beauty behold bliss breast breath bright charms Chaucer Corydon dead dear death delight dost doth dread earth eyes fair fame fate fear flowers forto grace grief hand hast hath hear heart Heaven herte Hind Horn honour king knyght kyng lady light live look Lord Lord Randal maid mind mortal Muse myght ne'er never night nought numbers nymph o'er pain pleasure poem praise pride quath quoth rage rest round ryght sayd sche shade shal shepherd shine sigh sight sing smile soft song sorrow soul speke stars sweet swich sylphs tears thanne thee ther thine thing thou art thought thow trewe Twas Tydeus unto wacz weep whan wind wings wolde words wyde wyll wyth youth ΙΟ