Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page 29
... ( that blood hath spilt ) : ( Who tutcheth pitch , with pitch shalbe defiled ) , Be not
with wanton companie beguiled . Take not a flattring woman to thy wife , A THE
AFFECTIONATE SHEPHEARD . 29.
... ( that blood hath spilt ) : ( Who tutcheth pitch , with pitch shalbe defiled ) , Be not
with wanton companie beguiled . Take not a flattring woman to thy wife , A THE
AFFECTIONATE SHEPHEARD . 29.
Page 30
Take not a flattring woman to thy wife , A shameles creature , full of wanton words
, ( Whose bad , thy good , whose lust will end thy life , Cutting thy hart with sharpe
twoedged knife ) : Cast not thy minde on her whose lookes allure , But she that ...
Take not a flattring woman to thy wife , A shameles creature , full of wanton words
, ( Whose bad , thy good , whose lust will end thy life , Cutting thy hart with sharpe
twoedged knife ) : Cast not thy minde on her whose lookes allure , But she that ...
Page 2
Chuse a wife on a Saturday rather than a Sunday . A new moon soon seen is
long thought of . After a storm comes a calm . It does not rain but it pours down .
Drought never bred dearth in England . No weather is ill , if the wind be still . A
green ...
Chuse a wife on a Saturday rather than a Sunday . A new moon soon seen is
long thought of . After a storm comes a calm . It does not rain but it pours down .
Drought never bred dearth in England . No weather is ill , if the wind be still . A
green ...
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