Poetry of the English Renaissance, 1509-1660John William Hebel, Hoyt Hopewell Hudson |
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Page 74
... happy fly , quoth I , and eke O worm in happy case , Which two of us is best ? I that have reason ? No ; But thou that reason art without and therewith void of woe . I live , and so dost thou , but I live all in pain , And subject am to ...
... happy fly , quoth I , and eke O worm in happy case , Which two of us is best ? I that have reason ? No ; But thou that reason art without and therewith void of woe . I live , and so dost thou , but I live all in pain , And subject am to ...
Page 249
... happy breath , Give comfort to thy muse to do her best , That thereby thou mayst joy and I might rest . Thus said ... happy first , That so great hope might make me more accursed . 50 60 70 80 Happy lived I whilst parents ' eye did guide ...
... happy breath , Give comfort to thy muse to do her best , That thereby thou mayst joy and I might rest . Thus said ... happy first , That so great hope might make me more accursed . 50 60 70 80 Happy lived I whilst parents ' eye did guide ...
Page 795
... happy secret fountain , Fair shade or mountain , Whose undiscovered virgin glory Boasts it this day , though not in story , Was then thy dwelling ? Did some cloud , Fixed to a tent , descend and shroud My distressed Lord ? Or did a star ...
... happy secret fountain , Fair shade or mountain , Whose undiscovered virgin glory Boasts it this day , though not in story , Was then thy dwelling ? Did some cloud , Fixed to a tent , descend and shroud My distressed Lord ? Or did a star ...
Contents
JOHN SKELTON | 3 |
HENRY HOWARD EARL OF SURREY | 27 |
MINOR COURTLY MAKERS OF HENRY VIIIS REIGN | 41 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Barnabe Googe beauty behold birds blood bonny lass brave breast breath Cupid dance dead dear death delight desire dost doth ears earth England's Helicon eyes face fair fame fear fire flowers FRANCIS BEAUMONT Francis Davison give glory grace Greensleeves grief hand hast hath hear heart heaven heavenly honor hope Introduction and Notes John Fletcher's king kiss lady light live look Lord love's lover lullaby lute maid Mary Ambree Melanthus merry mind muse Musophilus ne'er never night nought nymph Oberon pain pity plain play pleasure poor praise pray Proserpina queen Queen Mab quoth rest scorn seek shepherd sighs sight sing Sith sleep smile song Sonnets sorrow soul spring sweet tears tell thee thine thing thought tongue true unto Venus virtue wanton Wassail weep whilst wind words youth