Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page xxxiii
Tyb now tells him she feels very unwell , and the husband declares to himself his
utter want of sympathy , and his jealousy of Sir John ; which is not a little
increased when the wife desiring him to guess where she has been , at last tells
him that ...
Tyb now tells him she feels very unwell , and the husband declares to himself his
utter want of sympathy , and his jealousy of Sir John ; which is not a little
increased when the wife desiring him to guess where she has been , at last tells
him that ...
Page xli
By this time , they are supposed to have reached the house , when the husband
is greeted by his wife with , – “ The devyll take the for thy long taryeng . " and
ordered , in no civil language , to prepare water to wash their hands , and place
the ...
By this time , they are supposed to have reached the house , when the husband
is greeted by his wife with , – “ The devyll take the for thy long taryeng . " and
ordered , in no civil language , to prepare water to wash their hands , and place
the ...
Page 4
... how the body wryngyth ; Husband mens plowyng , or earyng and sowyng ,
Hedgyng and dychyng , with repyng and mowyng ; In cartyng such lyftyng , such
burdenns bareyng , That payne of the body bryngyth thyese to stareyng ; And
muche ...
... how the body wryngyth ; Husband mens plowyng , or earyng and sowyng ,
Hedgyng and dychyng , with repyng and mowyng ; In cartyng such lyftyng , such
burdenns bareyng , That payne of the body bryngyth thyese to stareyng ; And
muche ...
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