Specimens of the early English poets [ed. by G. Ellis.]. To which is prefixed an historical sketch of the rise and progress of the English poetry and language. By G. Ellis, Band 2 |
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Seite 37
If that ye trow not in my aith “ Take here my bow and arrows baith , “ And let my
own self gang . ” . “ I say your bow and arrows bright ! “ I bid not have them , by
Saint Bride , “ But ye mon rest with me all night , " All naked , sleeping by my side
.
If that ye trow not in my aith “ Take here my bow and arrows baith , “ And let my
own self gang . ” . “ I say your bow and arrows bright ! “ I bid not have them , by
Saint Bride , “ But ye mon rest with me all night , " All naked , sleeping by my side
.
Seite 49
The wide vales , eke , that harbour ' d us each night , Wherewith , alas , reviveth
in my breast The sweet accord , such sleeps as yet delight , The pleasant dreams
, the quiet bed of rest : The secret thoughts imparted with such trust , The wanton
...
The wide vales , eke , that harbour ' d us each night , Wherewith , alas , reviveth
in my breast The sweet accord , such sleeps as yet delight , The pleasant dreams
, the quiet bed of rest : The secret thoughts imparted with such trust , The wanton
...
Seite 51
... join ' d with simpleness ; The night discharged of all care , Where wine the wit
may not oppress : The faithful wife , without debate ; Such sleep as may beguile
the night : Contented with thine own estate , Ne wish for death , ne fear his might .
... join ' d with simpleness ; The night discharged of all care , Where wine the wit
may not oppress : The faithful wife , without debate ; Such sleep as may beguile
the night : Contented with thine own estate , Ne wish for death , ne fear his might .
Seite 191
Or for the sight Of lingering night Forego the present joys of noon ? Tho ' ne ' er
so fair Her speeches were , Forego me now , come to me soon . How at last
agreed these lovers ? She was fair , and he was young ; The tongue may tell
what th ...
Or for the sight Of lingering night Forego the present joys of noon ? Tho ' ne ' er
so fair Her speeches were , Forego me now , come to me soon . How at last
agreed these lovers ? She was fair , and he was young ; The tongue may tell
what th ...
Seite 266
And shuts when he does open , crown your sports , Now , love in night , and night
in love , exhorts Courtship and dances ; all your parts employ , And suit night ' s
rich expansure with your joy ; Love paints his longings in sweet virgin ' s eyes ...
And shuts when he does open , crown your sports , Now , love in night , and night
in love , exhorts Courtship and dances ; all your parts employ , And suit night ' s
rich expansure with your joy ; Love paints his longings in sweet virgin ' s eyes ...
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appear bear beauty bird blame blind born bright bring called cause comes court dainty dear death delight desire died doth earth English eyes face fair faith fall favour fear fire flowers give gone grace green grief hairs hand happy hath head hear heart hope kind kiss lady language late learning leave light lines live looks lord lovers mind move nature never night nought once pain pass perhaps play pleasant poems poetry poets poor praise pray printed Queen reason reign rest seek serve shepherd sighs sight sing sleep smiles song SONNET soon soul specimens spring sweet tears tell thee thing thou thought tongue translated tree true unto wanton wind wish worth yield youth