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 26
That the small minute of an hour , To them shall be so great doloúr , They shall
think they have done remain 4 A thousand years into that pain , & c . The defence
of the vulgar tongue in the first book , the description of the confusion of tongues ...
That the small minute of an hour , To them shall be so great doloúr , They shall
think they have done remain 4 A thousand years into that pain , & c . The defence
of the vulgar tongue in the first book , the description of the confusion of tongues ...
Seite 33
This great disease for love I dre , s “ There is no tongue can tell the woe , “ I love
the love that loves not me ; “ I may not mend , but mourning mos “ While God
send some remede “ Through destiny or deid . 7 “ I am his friend , and he my foe .
This great disease for love I dre , s “ There is no tongue can tell the woe , “ I love
the love that loves not me ; “ I may not mend , but mourning mos “ While God
send some remede “ Through destiny or deid . 7 “ I am his friend , and he my foe .
Seite 109
When women first dame Nature wrought , All good , quoth she , nune shall be
naught . All wise shall be , none shall be fools , For wit shall spring from women '
s schools . In all good gifts they shall excell , Their nature all no tongue can tell .
When women first dame Nature wrought , All good , quoth she , nune shall be
naught . All wise shall be , none shall be fools , For wit shall spring from women '
s schools . In all good gifts they shall excell , Their nature all no tongue can tell .
Seite 191
She was fair , and he was young ; The tongue may tell what th ' eye discovers ,
Joys unseen are never sung . Did she consent Or he relent , Accepts he night , or
grants she noon , Left he her a maid Or not , she said Forego me now , come to ...
She was fair , and he was young ; The tongue may tell what th ' eye discovers ,
Joys unseen are never sung . Did she consent Or he relent , Accepts he night , or
grants she noon , Left he her a maid Or not , she said Forego me now , come to ...
Seite 352
Give me the number ' d verse that Virgil sung , And Virgil ' s self shall speak the
English tongue ; Manhood and Garboiles shall he chaunt with changed feet , And
headstrong dactyls making musick meet . The nimble dactyls , striving to outgo ...
Give me the number ' d verse that Virgil sung , And Virgil ' s self shall speak the
English tongue ; Manhood and Garboiles shall he chaunt with changed feet , And
headstrong dactyls making musick meet . The nimble dactyls , striving to outgo ...
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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