Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages: Ed. from Original Manuscripts and Scarce Publications ... |
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Page 20
But the poore pastoures , as people innocent , Fyrst sawe the cryb of our Lorde
omnypotent ; Thus it apereth God loveth poore pastours , Seth he them graunted
to have so grete honours ; Our Lorde hath favour bothe in the shepe and folde ...
But the poore pastoures , as people innocent , Fyrst sawe the cryb of our Lorde
omnypotent ; Thus it apereth God loveth poore pastours , Seth he them graunted
to have so grete honours ; Our Lorde hath favour bothe in the shepe and folde ...
Page 25
Seest thou not playnly how they of the cyte Dayly dysceyveth our poore
symplycyte , With that cruelte agaynste us they rage , By fals oppressyon , or
fayre fayned langage ; They thinke it pleasоure that sorowe on them hap , By
glosed wordes ...
Seest thou not playnly how they of the cyte Dayly dysceyveth our poore
symplycyte , With that cruelte agaynste us they rage , By fals oppressyon , or
fayre fayned langage ; They thinke it pleasоure that sorowe on them hap , By
glosed wordes ...
Page 14
Seeing her husband , you may judge what a taking * this poore woman was in :
back she durst not goe , for that would have sharpened his rage ; and , if shee
went forward , she was sure of some severe punishment ; yet , taking courage ,
on ...
Seeing her husband , you may judge what a taking * this poore woman was in :
back she durst not goe , for that would have sharpened his rage ; and , if shee
went forward , she was sure of some severe punishment ; yet , taking courage ,
on ...
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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