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, Volume 2 |
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Page 38
I do you true love hecht , “ By all thy beauties bright ! “ Ye are so fair — be not my
foe ! “ Ye shall have sin an ye me slo 2 “ Thus through a sudden sight . ” “ That I
you slay , that God forshield ! " What have I done or said yoù till ? “ I was not wont
...
I do you true love hecht , “ By all thy beauties bright ! “ Ye are so fair — be not my
foe ! “ Ye shall have sin an ye me slo 2 “ Thus through a sudden sight . ” “ That I
you slay , that God forshield ! " What have I done or said yoù till ? “ I was not wont
...
Page 164
Her tresses gold , her eyes like glassy streams , Her teeth are pearl , breasts are
ivory Of fair Samela ; Her cheeks like rose and lily yield forth gleams , Her brows '
bright arches fram ' d of ebony ; Thus fair Samela Passeth fair Venus in her ...
Her tresses gold , her eyes like glassy streams , Her teeth are pearl , breasts are
ivory Of fair Samela ; Her cheeks like rose and lily yield forth gleams , Her brows '
bright arches fram ' d of ebony ; Thus fair Samela Passeth fair Venus in her ...
Page 265
... s rite claims more than banquets , rise ! Now the bright marigold , that decks the
skies , Phæbus ' celestial flowers , that ( contrary To his flowers here ) ope when
he shuts his eyes , And shuts when he does open , crown your sports ( 265 )
... s rite claims more than banquets , rise ! Now the bright marigold , that decks the
skies , Phæbus ' celestial flowers , that ( contrary To his flowers here ) ope when
he shuts his eyes , And shuts when he does open , crown your sports ( 265 )
Page 288
I once may see when years shall wreck my wrong , When golden hairs shall
change to silver wire ; And those bright rays that kindle all this fire , Shall fail in
force , their working not so strong . Then beauty ( now the burden of my song )
Whose ...
I once may see when years shall wreck my wrong , When golden hairs shall
change to silver wire ; And those bright rays that kindle all this fire , Shall fail in
force , their working not so strong . Then beauty ( now the burden of my song )
Whose ...
Page 342
But with one smile remunerate my toil , None other guerdon of thee I desire ; Give
not my lowly muse , new - hatch ' d , the foil , But warmth , that she may at the
length aspire Unto the temples of thy star - bright eyes , Upon whose round orbs ...
But with one smile remunerate my toil , None other guerdon of thee I desire ; Give
not my lowly muse , new - hatch ' d , the foil , But warmth , that she may at the
length aspire Unto the temples of thy star - bright eyes , Upon whose round orbs ...
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Common terms and phrases
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