The Oxford Book of English Verse: 1250-1900Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch, Arthur Quiller-Couch |
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Page 7
... sigh . nys ] is not . al so hit ner nere ] as though it had never been . soth ] sooth . bote ] but , except . thah ] though . faleweth ] fadeth . albydene ] altogether . y not whider ] I know not whither . her duelle ] here dwell . With ...
... sigh . nys ] is not . al so hit ner nere ] as though it had never been . soth ] sooth . bote ] but , except . thah ] though . faleweth ] fadeth . albydene ] altogether . y not whider ] I know not whither . her duelle ] here dwell . With ...
Page 7
... sigh . nys ] is not . al so bit soth ] sooth . bote ] but , ner nere ] as though it had never been . except . thah ] though . faleweth ] fadeth . albydene ] altogether . y not whider ] I know not whither . her duelle ] here dwell . 6. A ...
... sigh . nys ] is not . al so bit soth ] sooth . bote ] but , ner nere ] as though it had never been . except . thah ] though . faleweth ] fadeth . albydene ] altogether . y not whider ] I know not whither . her duelle ] here dwell . 6. A ...
Page 18
... . brayd ] strode . sicht ] sigh . in hir bent ] coarse tuke keip ] paid attention . schent ] destroyed . alis ] ails . be that ] by the time grass . that . till ] to . ' Abyd , abyd , thow fair Makyne , A 18 ROBERT HENRYSON.
... . brayd ] strode . sicht ] sigh . in hir bent ] coarse tuke keip ] paid attention . schent ] destroyed . alis ] ails . be that ] by the time grass . that . till ] to . ' Abyd , abyd , thow fair Makyne , A 18 ROBERT HENRYSON.
Page 56
... sigh clout , as you may see : It will neither hold out wind nor rain ; And I'll have a new cloak about me . It is four and forty years ago Sine the one of us the other did ken ; And we have had , betwixt us two , Of children either nine ...
... sigh clout , as you may see : It will neither hold out wind nor rain ; And I'll have a new cloak about me . It is four and forty years ago Sine the one of us the other did ken ; And we have had , betwixt us two , Of children either nine ...
Page 64
... sigh , or moan ? No , no , my lute ! for I have done . The rocks do not so cruelly Repulse the waves continually , As she my suit and affection ; So that I am past remedy : Whereby my lute and I have done . Proud of the spoil that thou ...
... sigh , or moan ? No , no , my lute ! for I have done . The rocks do not so cruelly Repulse the waves continually , As she my suit and affection ; So that I am past remedy : Whereby my lute and I have done . Proud of the spoil that thou ...
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The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900 Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
afflicted band Barbara Allen beauty birds bonny breast breath bright Clerk Saunders cowslips Cuckoo dead dear death delight doth doun dream earth Edom eyes fair Fair Annie fate fear fire flame flowers frae gane glory grace green grief grow gude hair hame happy hath hear heart Heaven honour John Fletcher King kiss Lady leave lero light live look Lord Love's lovers lullaby Lycidas maid maun merry mind morn mother ne'er never night nymph o'er owre pleasure praise Queen rest rose sall shade shadows shalt shine sigh sing Sir Patrick Spens sleep smile Song sorrow soul spring stars sweet tears tell Tereu thee thine things thou art thou hast thought Timor Mortis conturbat tree true true Thomas Twas unto wanton weep wilt wind wings youth