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 220
English poets George Ellis. Wept they had alas , the while ! But now tears
themselves did smile ; Sigh they did , but now betwixt Sighs of woes were glad
sighs mix ' d ; Their ears hungry of each word , Which the dear tongue would
afford .
English poets George Ellis. Wept they had alas , the while ! But now tears
themselves did smile ; Sigh they did , but now betwixt Sighs of woes were glad
sighs mix ' d ; Their ears hungry of each word , Which the dear tongue would
afford .
Page 223
Take me to thee , and thee to me No , no , no , no , my dear , let be . Night hath
closed all in her cloak , Twinkling stars love - thoughts provoke , Danger hence
good care doth keep , Jealousy itself doth sleep . Take me , & c . Better place no
wit ...
Take me to thee , and thee to me No , no , no , no , my dear , let be . Night hath
closed all in her cloak , Twinkling stars love - thoughts provoke , Danger hence
good care doth keep , Jealousy itself doth sleep . Take me , & c . Better place no
wit ...
Page 276
O dear ! this care no interest holds in me ; But haly care , the guardian of thy fair ,
Thine honour ' s champion , and thy virtue ' s fee , The zeal which thee from
barbarous times shall bear : This care am I ; this care my life hath taken , Dear to
my ...
O dear ! this care no interest holds in me ; But haly care , the guardian of thy fair ,
Thine honour ' s champion , and thy virtue ' s fee , The zeal which thee from
barbarous times shall bear : This care am I ; this care my life hath taken , Dear to
my ...
Page 306
Clip me no more in those dear arms , Nor thy life ' s comfort call me ; O , these are
but too powerful charms , And do but more enthrall me . . But see how patient I
am grown , In all this coyle about thee ; Come , nice thing , let thy heart alone , I ...
Clip me no more in those dear arms , Nor thy life ' s comfort call me ; O , these are
but too powerful charms , And do but more enthrall me . . But see how patient I
am grown , In all this coyle about thee ; Come , nice thing , let thy heart alone , I ...
Page 360
Great Pan , our god , for her dear sake , This feast and meeting bids us make , Of
shepherd lads , and lasses sheen , To glad our lovely summer queen . And every
swain his chance doth prove , To win fair Armagana ' s love ; In sporting strifes ...
Great Pan , our god , for her dear sake , This feast and meeting bids us make , Of
shepherd lads , and lasses sheen , To glad our lovely summer queen . And every
swain his chance doth prove , To win fair Armagana ' s love ; In sporting strifes ...
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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