Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page 24
House - doves are white , and oozels blacke - birds bee , Yet what a difference in
the taste we see ? Compare the cow and calfe with ewe and lambe , Rough
hayrie hydes with softest downy fell ; Hecfar and bull with weather and with
ramme ...
House - doves are white , and oozels blacke - birds bee , Yet what a difference in
the taste we see ? Compare the cow and calfe with ewe and lambe , Rough
hayrie hydes with softest downy fell ; Hecfar and bull with weather and with
ramme ...
Page 26
And last of all , in blacke there doth appeare Such qualities as not in yvorie ;
Black cannot blush for shame , looke pale for feare , Scorning to weare another
livorie . Blacke is the badge of sober modestie , The wonted weare of ancient
gravetie ...
And last of all , in blacke there doth appeare Such qualities as not in yvorie ;
Black cannot blush for shame , looke pale for feare , Scorning to weare another
livorie . Blacke is the badge of sober modestie , The wonted weare of ancient
gravetie ...
Page 27
White is the colour of each paltry miller , White is the ensigne of each common
woman ; White is white vertues for blacke vyces piller , White makes proud fooles
inferiour unto no man : White is the white of body , blacke of minde , Vertue we ...
White is the colour of each paltry miller , White is the ensigne of each common
woman ; White is white vertues for blacke vyces piller , White makes proud fooles
inferiour unto no man : White is the white of body , blacke of minde , Vertue we ...
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answer appears beautie begins Bessie Bessye better blacke body borne bring brought brynge called clear comes Commend crowne death doth downe Earle England fair fall father Frere give gold gone hand hard hart hast hath head Heywood Humfrey Humphrey JAMES Johan John keepe king Kynge labor lady leave London look Lord lover March Mary meane month moon morning never night Pardo payne play pleasure plesewrs poore pray prince proverb Queene rain rest Richard shalbe Sir William soule stand Stanley Strange sweet tell thee things thou thou shalt thousand thyngs took trust tyme Vertue weather West whyche wind winter wolde wyll wytt wyttles wytty