Ancient Poetical Tracts of the Sixteenth CenturyEdward Francis Rimbault Percy society, 1842 - 82 pages |
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Page 57
... hope , what solace of suche seruyce ! O , how am I with dolour furnysshed ! O , what dyspayre , what sadnes , what dystres ! As one in bytter tourmentes garnysshed ; With paynfull thoughtes thus to be banysshed From her that hath aboue ...
... hope , what solace of suche seruyce ! O , how am I with dolour furnysshed ! O , what dyspayre , what sadnes , what dystres ! As one in bytter tourmentes garnysshed ; With paynfull thoughtes thus to be banysshed From her that hath aboue ...
Page 58
... to haue lyfe with her dysdayne . Nowe out of hope I do remayne , Euer to reioyce in playe or dysporte , But styll to endure without comforte . So with complayntes and regretes pyteous , Uoyded of all 58 A COMPLAINT OF.
... to haue lyfe with her dysdayne . Nowe out of hope I do remayne , Euer to reioyce in playe or dysporte , But styll to endure without comforte . So with complayntes and regretes pyteous , Uoyded of all 58 A COMPLAINT OF.
Page 60
... power of dethe , to withdrawe his hande ; But nowe , helas ! my hope is all in vayne ; I haue it loste that shuld withstande , That was my ioye is nowe my wande ; My scorge , my tourment , and my trauelle , 60 A COMPLAINT OF.
... power of dethe , to withdrawe his hande ; But nowe , helas ! my hope is all in vayne ; I haue it loste that shuld withstande , That was my ioye is nowe my wande ; My scorge , my tourment , and my trauelle , 60 A COMPLAINT OF.
Page 27
... hope that he would him releive That late much land to him did give . Base Banester this man was nam'd , By this vile'd deed for ever sham'd . " It is " quoth he " a common thing To injure him that wrong'd his king . " 66 King Edward's ...
... hope that he would him releive That late much land to him did give . Base Banester this man was nam'd , By this vile'd deed for ever sham'd . " It is " quoth he " a common thing To injure him that wrong'd his king . " 66 King Edward's ...
Page 76
... me up into your lap To know what I doe ayle . Then should I hope and have Each dainty in the dish , And harbor , like a pretty knave , According to my wish . And sleepe between your paps , With stroking on the 76 THE CROWNE - GARLAND.
... me up into your lap To know what I doe ayle . Then should I hope and have Each dainty in the dish , And harbor , like a pretty knave , According to my wish . And sleepe between your paps , With stroking on the 76 THE CROWNE - GARLAND.
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Ancient Poetical Tracts of the Sixteenth Century: Reprinted from Unique ... Edward Francis Rimbault No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Achilles Albertus Morton ALEXANDER DYCE ballads banysshed Bote brest Cocke Lorell Coridon dame dayes death dede doth dyde edition of 1659 Est's Sixt Set euery eyes F.S.A. THOMAS faire faire ladies fame fayre feast fynde gallant grace grete hast hath haue heart heaven herte honour husbande HUTTON King Henry knight ladies land live London loue lust lyfe maide makers Mayd mayster mourne muse myght mynde neuer nought payne Percy Society PETER CUNNINGHAM Phillida Polyxen praise pray prayse princely printed queene quoth reprinted royall ryght satyres sayd saye Saynt serue shame shee shew sholde Shoreditch shuld Sir Henry Wotton SONG sonne sorowe soule Stukely sweet swete Syth thee theyr thou TIMOTHY HUTTON tune unto verse vertue vnto vpon Whan wife WILLIAM CHAPPELL Witton Gilbert wofull wolde wyfe wyll Wynkyn de Worde wyse Ye seruauntes
Popular passages
Page 53 - Character of a Happy Life HOW happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will; Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill ! Whose passions not his masters are; Whose soul is still prepared for death, Untied unto the world by care Of public fame or private breath; Who envies none that chance doth raise...
Page 55 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend — This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall: Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Page 59 - You violets that first appear, By your pure purple mantles known Like the proud virgins of the year, As if the spring were all your own ; What are you when the rose is blown ? So, when my mistress shall be seen In form and beauty of her mind, By virtue first, then choice, a Queen, Tell me, if she were not design'd Th...
Page 33 - So nothing in his maw? yet seemeth by his belt, That his gaunt gut no too much stuffing felt. Seest thou how side it hangs beneath his hip? Hunger and heavy iron makes girdles slip.
Page 61 - This is that sable stone, this is the cave And womb of earth, that doth his corpse embrace; While others sing his praise, let me engrave These bleeding numbers to adorn the place. Here will I paint the characters of woe; Here will I pay my tribute to the dead ; And here my faithful tears in showers shall flow To humanize the flints ou which I tread.
Page 56 - Accept those lines which from Thy goodness flow; And Thou, that wert Thy regal Prophet's muse, Do not Thy praise in weaker strains refuse ! Let these poor notes ascend unto Thy throne, Where majesty doth sit with mercy...
Page 58 - On his Mistress the Queen of Bohemia You meaner beauties of the night, That poorly satisfy our eyes More by your number than your light, You common people of the skies; What are you when the moon shall rise?
Page 51 - Sweet Benjamin, since thou art young, And hast not yet the use of tongue, Make it thy slave, while thou art free, Imprison it, lest it do thee.
Page 54 - Nor ruin make oppressors great; Who God doth late and early pray More of His grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a...