Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page 16
If thou wilt love me , thou shalt be my boy , My sweet delight , the comfort of my
minde , My love , my dove , my sollace , and my joy ; But if I can no grace nor
mercie finde , Ile goe to Caucasus to ease my smart , And let a vulture gnaw upon
my ...
If thou wilt love me , thou shalt be my boy , My sweet delight , the comfort of my
minde , My love , my dove , my sollace , and my joy ; But if I can no grace nor
mercie finde , Ile goe to Caucasus to ease my smart , And let a vulture gnaw upon
my ...
Page xv
... and to comfort the cry . ' “ After this personage we have the remaining
characters , who all differ in their requests , which are thus , afterwards , related to
Jupiter by Mery Reporte :* Jupiter speaks seven lines after “ Mery Reporte goeth
out .
... and to comfort the cry . ' “ After this personage we have the remaining
characters , who all differ in their requests , which are thus , afterwards , related to
Jupiter by Mery Reporte :* Jupiter speaks seven lines after “ Mery Reporte goeth
out .
Page lxxviii
John argues the superiority of the life of a wise man , and James the great extra
ease and comfort of the witless one , and the speech of the latter , commencing p
. 9 , is remarkable for feeling and spirit , when comparing the husbandman's and
...
John argues the superiority of the life of a wise man , and James the great extra
ease and comfort of the witless one , and the speech of the latter , commencing p
. 9 , is remarkable for feeling and spirit , when comparing the husbandman's and
...
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