Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20Johnson Reprint Corporation, 1965 - English literature |
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Page 10
... Arm'd with thy implements that will abide , Thy rod , hooke , line , to take a dainty dish ; Thy rods shall be of cane , thy lines of silke , Thy hooks of silver , and thy bayts of milke . Or if thou lov'st to hear sweet melodie , Or ...
... Arm'd with thy implements that will abide , Thy rod , hooke , line , to take a dainty dish ; Thy rods shall be of cane , thy lines of silke , Thy hooks of silver , and thy bayts of milke . Or if thou lov'st to hear sweet melodie , Or ...
Page 31
... arms they made ready , Of men and money they cou'd him pray , And shipps to bring him over the sea , The Stanleys ' blood for me hath sent , The King of England for to make me , And I thank them for their intent , For if ever in England ...
... arms they made ready , Of men and money they cou'd him pray , And shipps to bring him over the sea , The Stanleys ' blood for me hath sent , The King of England for to make me , And I thank them for their intent , For if ever in England ...
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Common terms and phrases
agayne anon Bessie Bessye betwene brynge Candlemas countrey cowntrye dede devyll doth Earle of Derbye Earle Richmond eche England fair father Stanley fayth Frere fyre fyrst gold graunt gyve hart hast hath Heywood Humfrey Breerton Humphrey Brereton JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL JEROME JOHN HEYWOOD King Richard kynde Kynge lady lett loke London Lord Strange Lover loved lover nor loved Mary mayster merry Mery mules three myght never night nyghte Pardo Percy Society play plesewrs pray praye proverb prynce rain schall seae shalbe shee shyne Sir John Savage Sir William Stanley Somer sonne sott soule staind sweet syns tell thee theyr thou shalt thowsand thyngs thynk truely twayne tyme Vertue weather whyche whyt wind wolde words wyfe wyll wynde wyse wytt wyttles wytty yere yf ye Yule