Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages, Volume 20 |
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Page xxii
The Lover beloved now enters , and rapturously dilates on the happiness of his
position , when the perfectly careless free - man , “ Nother lover nor loved , "
enters with , “ Nowe god you good evyn , mayster Woodcock ! Lover loved .
Cometh of ...
The Lover beloved now enters , and rapturously dilates on the happiness of his
position , when the perfectly careless free - man , “ Nother lover nor loved , "
enters with , “ Nowe god you good evyn , mayster Woodcock ! Lover loved .
Cometh of ...
Page xxiii
No lover nor loved . Nay , my mayster Woodcock , not a whyt ! I have knowen you
for a woodcock or this , Or els , lyke a woodcock , I take you a mys , But though for
a woodcock ye deny the same , Yet shall your wit witnesse you mete for that ...
No lover nor loved . Nay , my mayster Woodcock , not a whyt ! I have knowen you
for a woodcock or this , Or els , lyke a woodcock , I take you a mys , But though for
a woodcock ye deny the same , Yet shall your wit witnesse you mete for that ...
Page xxiv
A bluff rejoinder , which urges the lover to go out at the other's challenge , and
bring him a sufficient proof , leaving the loveless one to amuse himself with the
fancied actions of a lover , and singing the Skeltonical song in the praise of his ...
A bluff rejoinder , which urges the lover to go out at the other's challenge , and
bring him a sufficient proof , leaving the loveless one to amuse himself with the
fancied actions of a lover , and singing the Skeltonical song in the praise of his ...
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