Mornings in Spring: Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical, and Historical, Volume 1J. Murray, 1828 |
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Page 79
... never brook retreat , Cheer'd up the drooping army ; and himself , Lord Clifford , and lord Stafford , all a - breast , Charged our main battle's front , and , breaking in , Were by the swords of common soldiers slain . The ...
... never brook retreat , Cheer'd up the drooping army ; and himself , Lord Clifford , and lord Stafford , all a - breast , Charged our main battle's front , and , breaking in , Were by the swords of common soldiers slain . The ...
Page 84
... I take my death : - To thee I pray ; sweet Clifford , pity me ! Cliff . Such pity as my rapier's point affords . Rut . I never did thee harm ; why wilt thou slay me ? Cliff . Thy father hath . Rut . But ' 84 MORNINGS IN SPRING .
... I take my death : - To thee I pray ; sweet Clifford , pity me ! Cliff . Such pity as my rapier's point affords . Rut . I never did thee harm ; why wilt thou slay me ? Cliff . Thy father hath . Rut . But ' 84 MORNINGS IN SPRING .
Page 98
... never a dele they love a man agayne ; For lete a man do what he can ther favour to attayne , Yet yf a newe to them pusue , ther furst trew lover than Laboureth for nought , and from her thought he is a ban- 5 nished man . Ver . 5. do ...
... never a dele they love a man agayne ; For lete a man do what he can ther favour to attayne , Yet yf a newe to them pusue , ther furst trew lover than Laboureth for nought , and from her thought he is a ban- 5 nished man . Ver . 5. do ...
Page 101
... never be sayd , the Nutbrowne Mayd was to her love unkind ; Make you redy , for soo am I , although it were anoon ; For , in my mynde , of all mankynde I love but you alone . He . Yet I you rede , take good hede , whan men wyl thinke ...
... never be sayd , the Nutbrowne Mayd was to her love unkind ; Make you redy , for soo am I , although it were anoon ; For , in my mynde , of all mankynde I love but you alone . He . Yet I you rede , take good hede , whan men wyl thinke ...
Page 106
... never shal of this thing you upbraid ; But yf ye goo , and leve me soo , than have ye me betraied . 140 Remembre you wele , how that ye dele , for yf ye , as ye sayde , Be so unkynde to leve behynde your love , the notbrowne maide ...
... never shal of this thing you upbraid ; But yf ye goo , and leve me soo , than have ye me betraied . 140 Remembre you wele , how that ye dele , for yf ye , as ye sayde , Be so unkynde to leve behynde your love , the notbrowne maide ...
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Mornings in Spring; Or, Retrospections, Biographical, Critical ..., Volume 1 Nathan Drake No preview available - 2012 |
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admiration amiable amongst appear Arcadia bard battle beauty Ben Jonson Bolton Bolton Abbey breath castle celebrated character countess of Pembroke Craven dear death delight dost doth earl early earth Edward English epistles eyes fame father favourite feeling field Flodden folio edition genius happy hath Hawthornden heart Henry honour house of York Jonson king knight lady learned letter literary live lord Clifford mankynde I love MARY SIDNEY memory ment mind moral mynde nature never noble Nut-brown Maid o'er period pleasure Pliny poem poet poetical poetry Psalms quæ quid quod racter Robert de Clifford Roslin scene Scotland Scots Scottish shal Sidney Psalms sir Henry Sidney sir Philip Sidney sir Walter Scott sister Skipton song sonnets spring stanza sweet talents taste thee thou thought tion translation verse virtue whilst Whitaker William Drummond wood writings written youth
Popular passages
Page 89 - To kings, that fear their subjects' treachery ? O, yes it doth ; a thousand-fold it doth. And to conclude, — the shepherd's homely curds, His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle, His wonted sleep under a fresh tree's shade, All which secure and sweetly he enjoys, Is far beyond a prince's delicates, His viands sparkling in a golden cup, • His body couched in a curious bed, When care, mistrust, and treason wait on him.
Page 217 - Armour rusting in his halls On the blood of Clifford calls ; — " Quell the Scot," exclaims the Lance — Bear me to the heart of France, Is the longing of the Shield...
Page 251 - And glimmered all the dead men's mail. Blazed battlement and pinnet high, Blazed every rose-carved buttress fair — So still they blaze, when fate is nigh The lordly line of high St Clair.
Page 167 - Is constant love deem'd there but want of wit? Are beauties there as proud as here they be? Do they above love to be loved, and yet Those lovers scorn whom that love doth possess? Do they call virtue there ungratefulness?
Page 255 - Thrice happy he, who by some shady grove, Far from the clamorous world, doth live his own ; Though solitary, who is not alone, But doth converse with that eternal Love. O how more sweet is bird's harmonious moan, Or the hoarse sobbings of the widow'd dove, Than those smooth whisperings near a prince's throne, Which good make doubtful, do the evil approve...
Page 270 - SWEET bird, that sing'st away the early hours Of winters past, or coming, void of care, Well pleased with delights which present are; Fair seasons, budding sprays, sweet-smelling flowers, To rocks, to springs, to rills, from leafy bowers, Thou thy Creator's goodness dost declare, And what dear gifts on thee he did not spare. A stain to human sense in sin that lowers. What soul can be so sick, which by thy songs...
Page 217 - Love had he found in huts where poor men lie ; His daily teachers had been woods and rills, The silence that is in the starry sky, The sleep that is among the lonely hills.
Page 238 - And sudden, as he spoke, From the sharp ridges of the hill, All downward to the banks of Till, Was wreathed in sable smoke. Volumed and fast, and rolling far, The cloud enveloped Scotland's war, As down the hill they broke ; Nor martial shout, nor minstrel tone, Announced their march; their tread alone, At times one warning trumpet blown, At times a stifled hum, Told England, from his mountain-throne King James did rushing come.
Page 207 - The fairest productions of human wit, after a few perusals, like gathered flowers, wither in our hands, and lose their fragrancy ; but these unfading plants of paradise become, as we are accustomed to them, still more and more beautiful; their bloom appears to be daily heightened ; fresh odours are emitted, and new sweets extracted from them. He who hath once tasted their excellencies, will desire to taste them yet again ; and he who tastes them oftenest, will relish them best.
Page 154 - Your dear self can best witness the manner, being done in loose sheets of paper, most of it in your presence, the rest by sheets l sent unto you, as fast as they were done.