Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page 28
Leave wicked things , which men to mischiefe move , Least crosse mis - hap may
thee in danger bring : Crave no preferment of thy heavenly Jove , Nor anie honor
of thy earthly king : Boast not thyselfe before th ' Almighties sight , Who knowes ...
Leave wicked things , which men to mischiefe move , Least crosse mis - hap may
thee in danger bring : Crave no preferment of thy heavenly Jove , Nor anie honor
of thy earthly king : Boast not thyselfe before th ' Almighties sight , Who knowes ...
Page 51
P. 42 , 1. 24. - Cruell , unkinde , and wilt thou leave me so . ] Compare
Midsummer Night's Dream , iii . 2 , " why unkindly didst thou leave me so ? ” P. 46
, 1. 3. - After . ] Afterwards . The poetical legend by Drayton , here alluded to , will
be found ...
P. 42 , 1. 24. - Cruell , unkinde , and wilt thou leave me so . ] Compare
Midsummer Night's Dream , iii . 2 , " why unkindly didst thou leave me so ? ” P. 46
, 1. 3. - After . ] Afterwards . The poetical legend by Drayton , here alluded to , will
be found ...
Page 69
Thus Humfrey Breerton his leave hath tane , And furthe he saylethe upon the
seae , Straighte to London can he ryde , Wheras the earle and Bessie lee ; He
tooke them eyther a letter in hande , And bad them looke , reede and see . The
earle ...
Thus Humfrey Breerton his leave hath tane , And furthe he saylethe upon the
seae , Straighte to London can he ryde , Wheras the earle and Bessie lee ; He
tooke them eyther a letter in hande , And bad them looke , reede and see . The
earle ...
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