Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages: Ed. from Original Manuscripts and Scarce Publications ... |
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Page xxxiv
Likewise as flyes do folowe and thick swarme About fat paunches unto their utter
barme ; So suche men as have in gluttony comfort To lordes kitchins moste
busely resorte ; With hungry throtes yet go they ofte away , And ofte have the flyes
...
Likewise as flyes do folowe and thick swarme About fat paunches unto their utter
barme ; So suche men as have in gluttony comfort To lordes kitchins moste
busely resorte ; With hungry throtes yet go they ofte away , And ofte have the flyes
...
Page 22
didst first in some measure loosen me from the world , and then by my worthy
spiritual friend , Dr . Walker ' s ministry , didst persuade me to come in and try
what peace , happiness , and comfort there is in thy most holy ways , in which I
did then ...
didst first in some measure loosen me from the world , and then by my worthy
spiritual friend , Dr . Walker ' s ministry , didst persuade me to come in and try
what peace , happiness , and comfort there is in thy most holy ways , in which I
did then ...
Page 25
... other company , for God was pleased then to come in with much support and
comfort to me , and though I had for some time before my illness much troubled
myself with the great apprehensions I had of death , yet when I knew I was in
some ...
... other company , for God was pleased then to come in with much support and
comfort to me , and though I had for some time before my illness much troubled
myself with the great apprehensions I had of death , yet when I knew I was in
some ...
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Contents
THE CYTEZEN AND UPLONDYSHMAN | |
AN INTERLUDE OF THE FOUR ELEMENTS | 1 |
INTERLUDE OF THE DISOBEDIENT CHILD | |
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Common terms and phrases
agayne aske began better brought called cause comfort Coridon CORNIX court courtiers cyte daughter daye death desire doore doth Earl father Faustus feare finde fortune give gone grounde hande harde hath heare himselfe honour hope husband kinde king knowe labour Lady leave live London looke Lord lyfe lyke maner married Mary matter maye meane minde mynde nature never night nought payne person playne pleased pleasure poore pray present reason rest Rich shalt shee shewed sight Sometime sonne speake tell thee therfore theyr thing thinke Thomas thou thou art thou hast thought thynge told tooke trouble tyme unto Warwick whan wife wolde woman worlde wyfe wyll wyse yerth