Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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And yf they fall ones , than thou canst no more , Thou canst not gyve them a salue
for theyr sore ; But these my letters be clene purgacyon , All thoughe neuer so
many synnes they haue don ; But whan thou hast taught the way and all , Yet or ...
And yf they fall ones , than thou canst no more , Thou canst not gyve them a salue
for theyr sore ; But these my letters be clene purgacyon , All thoughe neuer so
many synnes they haue don ; But whan thou hast taught the way and all , Yet or ...
Page 20
He took him a letter in his hand , Behold , said Humphrey , read and see ; When
he the letter looked upon , A loud laughter laughed bee ,Fare fall that Lord in his
renowne there , To stirr and rise beginneth hee : Fair fall Bessye that countesse ...
He took him a letter in his hand , Behold , said Humphrey , read and see ; When
he the letter looked upon , A loud laughter laughed bee ,Fare fall that Lord in his
renowne there , To stirr and rise beginneth hee : Fair fall Bessye that countesse ...
Page 57
When Sir Gilbert the letter loked on , A low de loughter laughed hee ; Faire fall
that lorde of riche renowne , To stirre and ryse nowe begynneth he . Faire fall
Bessie , that cowntas cleare , That such counsell giveth trulye ! Commend me to
my ...
When Sir Gilbert the letter loked on , A low de loughter laughed hee ; Faire fall
that lorde of riche renowne , To stirre and ryse nowe begynneth he . Faire fall
Bessie , that cowntas cleare , That such counsell giveth trulye ! Commend me to
my ...
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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