Alphonsus, king of Arragon. James the Fourth. George-a-Greene, the pinner of Wakefield. Specimen of the History of George-a-Greene. Ballad of the Jolly Pinder of Wakefield. PoemsW. Pickering, 1831 - 324 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 31
... desire of him That whatsoe'er at any time he touch'd , Might turned be to gold , incontinent . Nor do I come as Jupiter did erst Unto the palace of Amphitryon , For any fond or foul concupiscence , Which I do bear to Alcumena's * hue ...
... desire of him That whatsoe'er at any time he touch'd , Might turned be to gold , incontinent . Nor do I come as Jupiter did erst Unto the palace of Amphitryon , For any fond or foul concupiscence , Which I do bear to Alcumena's * hue ...
Page 32
... desire their sacred God , That Mahomet , which ruleth all the skies , To send me word , and that most speedily , Which of us shall obtain the victory . [ Exeunt omnes præter Bajazet and Amurack . You , Bajazet , go post away apace To ...
... desire their sacred God , That Mahomet , which ruleth all the skies , To send me word , and that most speedily , Which of us shall obtain the victory . [ Exeunt omnes præter Bajazet and Amurack . You , Bajazet , go post away apace To ...
Page 52
... desire to buckle with the foe , Do need no words to egg them to the same . Enter ALPHONSUS , with a canopy carried over him by three lords , having over each corner a king's head , crowned ; with him , ALBINIUS , LELIUS , MILES , with ...
... desire to buckle with the foe , Do need no words to egg them to the same . Enter ALPHONSUS , with a canopy carried over him by three lords , having over each corner a king's head , crowned ; with him , ALBINIUS , LELIUS , MILES , with ...
Page 55
... desire of everlasting fame , As he was pressing in the thickest ranks Of Arragonians , was , with much ado , At length took prisoner , by Alphonsus ' hands . So that unless you succour soon do bring , You lose your spouse , and we shall ...
... desire of everlasting fame , As he was pressing in the thickest ranks Of Arragonians , was , with much ado , At length took prisoner , by Alphonsus ' hands . So that unless you succour soon do bring , You lose your spouse , and we shall ...
Page 59
... desire of thee To have your daughter for his wedded spouse , Beware you do not once the same gainsay , Unless with death he do your rashness pay . FAU . No , worthy wight ; first Fausta means to die Before Alphonsus she will contrary ...
... desire of thee To have your daughter for his wedded spouse , Beware you do not once the same gainsay , Unless with death he do your rashness pay . FAU . No , worthy wight ; first Fausta means to die Before Alphonsus she will contrary ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ALBI Albinius ALPHON Alphonsus Amurack Arragon art thou ATEU Ateukin beauty bel ami Belinus Bettris Bohan Bonfield Carinus court crown Cuddy death delight Dorothea doth earl of Kendal Enter erst EUST Exeunt omnes Exit eyes Fabius face fair father Fausta favour fear fire George George-a-Greene give Grace grief GRIME hand hast hath heart heavens honour IPHI Iphigena Jaques Jove king KING OF SCOTS LADY lord madam Mahomet Mahound maid master MEDEA MELICERTUS men at arms mighty mind N'oserez NANO ne'er never noble nought Oberon Phillis Phoebus Pinner prince queen revenge Robin Robin Hood SCOTS shepherd shew sighs SIR BAR SIR CUTH Sirrah SLIP swain sweet sword tell thee thine thou art thou shalt thoughts traitorous unto Venus Wakefield wanton Whenas wilt words wound youth Вон
Popular passages
Page 288 - Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content ; /The quiet mind is richer than a crown ; Sweet are the nights in careless slumber spent ; The poor estate scorns fortune's angry frown : Such sweet content, such minds, such sleep, such bliss, Beggars enjoy, when princes oft do miss. The homely house that harbours quiet rest ; The cottage that affords no pride nor care ; The mean that 'grees with country music best ; The sweet consort of mirth and music's fare ; Obscured life sets down a type of bliss...
Page 276 - Ah, what is love? It is a pretty thing, As sweet unto a shepherd as a king — And sweeter too, For kings have cares that wait upon a crown, And cares can make the sweetest love to frown.
Page 219 - s grief enough for thee. Streaming tears that never stint, Like pearl-drops from a flint, Fell by course from his eyes, That one another's place supplies ; Thus he griev'd in every part, Tears of blood fell from his heart, When he left his pretty boy, Father's sorrow, father's joy. Weep not, my wanton, smile upon my knee ; When thou art old there 's grief enough for thee.
Page 221 - Whenas her brightness Neptune's fancy move, Shines fair Samela; Her tresses gold, her eyes like glassy streams, Her teeth are pearl, the breasts are ivory Of fair Samela ; Her cheeks, like rose and lily yield forth gleams, Her brows...
Page 291 - T' outlength my life, whom friends have left forlorn ; How well are they that die ere they be born, And never see thy sleights, which few men shun Till unawares they helpless are undone ! Oft have I sung of Love and of his fire ; But now I find that poet was advised...
Page 134 - Why, prince, it is no murder i$ a king To end another's life to save his own : For you are not as common people be, Who die and perish with a few men's tears ; But if you fail, the state doth whole default, The realm is rent in twain in such a loss.
Page 277 - ... For cares cause kings full oft their sleep to spill, Where weary shepherds lie and snort their fill. Ah then, ah then, If country loves such sweet desires do gain, What lady would not love a shepherd swain?
Page 318 - I op'd the door, and granted his desire, I rose myself, and made the wag a fire. Looking more narrow by the fire's flame, I spied his quiver hanging by his back : Doubting the boy might my misfortune frame, I would have gone for fear of further...
Page 221 - LIKE to Diana in her summer weed, Girt with a crimson robe of brightest dye, Goes fair Samela ; Whiter than be the flocks that straggling feed, When washed by Arethusa faint they lie, Is fair Samela...
Page 80 - It was of duty, prince, that I have done ; And what in favour may content me most, Is, that it please your grace to give me leave For to return unto my country-home.