English Poetry (1170-1892)Ginn, 1907 - 580 pages |
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Page 78
... And took True Thomas up behind , And aye wheneer her bridle rang , The steed flew swifter than the wind . 1 ferny hill 2 every lock 3 sing 4 fate 20 30 9. For forty days and forty nights He wade thro 78 THOMAS RYMER Thomas Rymer.
... And took True Thomas up behind , And aye wheneer her bridle rang , The steed flew swifter than the wind . 1 ferny hill 2 every lock 3 sing 4 fate 20 30 9. For forty days and forty nights He wade thro 78 THOMAS RYMER Thomas Rymer.
Page 97
... wind wagge their wrigle tailes , Perke as Peacock ; but nowe it auales . ΙΟ THE . Lewdly complainest thou , laesie ladde , Of Winters wracke for making thee sadde . Must not the world wend in his commun course , From good to badd , and ...
... wind wagge their wrigle tailes , Perke as Peacock ; but nowe it auales . ΙΟ THE . Lewdly complainest thou , laesie ladde , Of Winters wracke for making thee sadde . Must not the world wend in his commun course , From good to badd , and ...
Page 104
... wind- lass so ; That mine own writings , like bad servants , show My wits quick in vain thoughts , in virtue lame ; That Plato I read for nought but - if2 he tame Such coltish years ; that to my birth I owe Nobler desires , lest else ...
... wind- lass so ; That mine own writings , like bad servants , show My wits quick in vain thoughts , in virtue lame ; That Plato I read for nought but - if2 he tame Such coltish years ; that to my birth I owe Nobler desires , lest else ...
Page 106
... wind . He that loves , and fears to try , Learns his mistress to deny . Doth she chide thee ? ' tis to show it , That thy coldness makes her do it ; Is she silent ? is she mute ? Silence fully grants thy suit ; Doth she pout , and leave ...
... wind . He that loves , and fears to try , Learns his mistress to deny . Doth she chide thee ? ' tis to show it , That thy coldness makes her do it ; Is she silent ? is she mute ? Silence fully grants thy suit ; Doth she pout , and leave ...
Page 119
... wind Of vanity or malice pierce to wrong His settled peace , or to disturb the same : What a fair seat hath he , from whence he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey ! ΙΟ And with how free an eye doth he look down Upon these ...
... wind Of vanity or malice pierce to wrong His settled peace , or to disturb the same : What a fair seat hath he , from whence he may The boundless wastes and wilds of man survey ! ΙΟ And with how free an eye doth he look down Upon these ...
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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