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" If our foes ye may be termed, Gentle foes we have you found : With our city, you have won our hearts each one, Then to your country bear away, that is your own. "
Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the Middle Ages ... - Page 126
by Percy Society - 1852
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A Book of Romantic Ballads

Ballads, English - 1901 - 360 pages
...With our city, you have won our hearts eche one, Then to your country bear away, that is your owne. " Rest you still, most gallant lady ; Rest you still, and weep no more ; Of fair lovers there is plenty, Spain doth yield a wonderous store." Spaniards fraught with jealousy we often find, But...
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British Anthologies, Volume 4

Edward Arber - English poetry - 1901 - 358 pages
...came on Spanish ground! If you may our foes be termed; gentle foes we have you found ! With our city, you have won our hearts each one! Then to your country, bear away that is your own!' THE SECOND PART. ' Rest you still, most gallant Lady ! Rest you still, and -weep no more ! Of fair...
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The girl's own reciter, ed. by C. Peters

Charles Peters - 1904 - 360 pages
...came on Spanish ground ; If our foes ye may be termed, Gentle foes we have you found. With our city you have won our hearts each one : Then to your country bear away what is your own.' ' Rest you still, most gallant lady ; Rest you still, and weep no more ; Of fair...
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Ballads Old & New...

Henry Bernard Cotterill - 1906 - 140 pages
...came on Spanish ground ; If you may our foes be termed, Gentle foes we have you found. With our city you have won our hearts each one ; Then to your country...and weep no more ; Of fair lovers there are plenty ; ' Spaniards fraught with jealousy we often find, But English men throughout the world are counted...
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The Book of Days: A Miscellany of Popular Antiquities in ..., Volume 2

Robert Chambers - Anecdotes - 1864 - 866 pages
...came on Spanish ground ; If you may our foes be termed, Gentle foes we have you found : With our city, you have won our hearts each one, Then to your country bear u way, that is your own." " Rest you still, most gallant lady ; Rest you still, and weep no more ;...
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Poets, Poems, and Rhymes of East Cheshire: Being a History of the Poetry and ...

English poetry - 1908 - 204 pages
...heavinesse : Thou hast this present day my body free, But my heart in prison still remains with thee." "Rest you still, most gallant lady; Rest you still and weep no morj; Of fair lovers there is plenty, Spain doth yield a wondrous store." Sj aniards fraught with jealousy...
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