Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Edited from Original Manuscripts and Scarce Publications, Volume 22Johnson Reprint Corporation, 1965 - English literature |
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Page xviii
... windy cloudes us threatneth some tempest . My clothes be thin , my shepe be shorne newe , Suche storm might fall that both might after rewe . Drive we our flockes unto our poore cotage , To morowe of court we may have more language ...
... windy cloudes us threatneth some tempest . My clothes be thin , my shepe be shorne newe , Suche storm might fall that both might after rewe . Drive we our flockes unto our poore cotage , To morowe of court we may have more language ...
Page xxii
... wind doth blowe , Or els in great heat and fervour excessife , But close in houses the moste parte waste their life , Of colour faded , and choked nere with duste : This is of courtiers the joy and all the lust . CORIDON . What ! yet ...
... wind doth blowe , Or els in great heat and fervour excessife , But close in houses the moste parte waste their life , Of colour faded , and choked nere with duste : This is of courtiers the joy and all the lust . CORIDON . What ! yet ...
Contents
CONTENTS OF VOL | xxii |
AN INTERLUDE OF THE FOUR ELEMENTS | 1 |
INTERLUDE OF THE DISOBEDIENT CHILD | |
1 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
agayne alwayes Amyntas awaye brynge callyd cause chese Codrus connynge Coridon Cornix Countess of Devonshire court courtiers cyte daunce daye death doth dryve dyvers Earl Earl of Warwick eche eclogue father Faustus fayre folowe FREDERICK WILLIAM FAIRHOLT fynde fyre fyrste grete gyve hath heare honour husband JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL JAMES PRIOR kepe knowe labour Lady Warwick live Lord lyfe lyke lyve lyvynge maner married maye mayst mery Minalcas misery myddes myght mynde myne nere never nothynge nought payne Percy Society playne pleasaunt pleasure poynt praye Rich ryches ryght sayde saye servauntes shalt thou shee shewed shulde sonne stryfe styll swete tell thee therfore therof theyr thing thou art thou hast thyne thynge thynke Tyll tyme unto vayne waye whan whyle wife wolde woman words wretched wyfe wyll wyse yerth yonge