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Page 32
... and groan : But most of all the shepherd Coridon For her did languish , and his dear life spend ; Yet neither she for him nor other none Did care a whit , nor any liking lend : Though mean her lot , yet higher did her mind ascend .
... and groan : But most of all the shepherd Coridon For her did languish , and his dear life spend ; Yet neither she for him nor other none Did care a whit , nor any liking lend : Though mean her lot , yet higher did her mind ascend .
Page 179
Icries he in a tone that faltered with confusion , " what does the idiot mean ! " I ken what I mean well enough , " replied the other ; " she's washing your twa shirts at the next door , because- " Fire and fury ! no more of thy stupid ...
Icries he in a tone that faltered with confusion , " what does the idiot mean ! " I ken what I mean well enough , " replied the other ; " she's washing your twa shirts at the next door , because- " Fire and fury ! no more of thy stupid ...
Page 295
“ You know I don't mean ever to be married . " 66 " " " O , you never mean a fiddlestick's end ! said Priscilla , as she arranged her discarded dress , and closed her bandbox . Who shall I have to work for when father's gone , if you ...
“ You know I don't mean ever to be married . " 66 " " " O , you never mean a fiddlestick's end ! said Priscilla , as she arranged her discarded dress , and closed her bandbox . Who shall I have to work for when father's gone , if you ...
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Contents
GEOFFREY CHAUCER 13401400 | 1 |
WILLIAM CAXTON 1422 ?1491 | 10 |
STEPHEN HAWES d 1523 | 17 |
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answered arms asked beauty better body called dark dead dear death deep delight doth earth England English eyes face fair fall father fear flowers give gone hand happy hath head hear heard heart heaven honour hope hour keep king knowledge lady learning leave light live look Lord manner master mean mind Miss morning nature never night o'er observe once passed passion person pleasure present rest rise round seemed seen side sight sing song soon soul sound speak spirit stand sure sweet tears tell thee things thou thought took true turn unto virtue voice whole wind wish young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Selections from English literature, by E. Lee, Book 4 Selections from English literature, by E. Lee, Elizabeth Lee |
| Editor | Elizabeth Lee |
| Published | 1913 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 11 Jan 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |