Reliques of Ancient English Poetry, Volym 31841 |
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... eye : And he that was a cuckold Every man might him see . 190 Craddocke wan the horne , And the bores head : His ladie wan the mantle Unto her meede . Everye such a lovely ladye 195 God send her well to speede , V. 175 , or birtled . MS ...
... eye : And he that was a cuckold Every man might him see . 190 Craddocke wan the horne , And the bores head : His ladie wan the mantle Unto her meede . Everye such a lovely ladye 195 God send her well to speede , V. 175 , or birtled . MS ...
Sida 53
... eye : Her haires , like serpents , clung aboute Her cheekes of deadlye hewe : A worse - form'd ladye than she was , No man mote ever viewe . 100 * This was a common phrase in our old writers ; so Chaucer , in his Prologue to the Cant ...
... eye : Her haires , like serpents , clung aboute Her cheekes of deadlye hewe : A worse - form'd ladye than she was , No man mote ever viewe . 100 * This was a common phrase in our old writers ; so Chaucer , in his Prologue to the Cant ...
Sida 57
... eye . What though her chin stand all And shee be foule to see : 30 awrye , 35 I'll marry her , unkle , for thy sake , And I'll thy ransome bee . Nowe thankes , nowe thankes , good sir Gawàine ; D 3 THE MARRIAGE OF SIR GAWAINE . 57 52.
... eye . What though her chin stand all And shee be foule to see : 30 awrye , 35 I'll marry her , unkle , for thy sake , And I'll thy ransome bee . Nowe thankes , nowe thankes , good sir Gawàine ; D 3 THE MARRIAGE OF SIR GAWAINE . 57 52.
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... eye : Now goe againe , and throwe it in , Or here the one of us shall dye . The duke , all shent with this rebuke , No aunswere made unto the kinge : But to the rivere tooke the sworde , And threwe it far as he coulde flinge . 165 A ...
... eye : Now goe againe , and throwe it in , Or here the one of us shall dye . The duke , all shent with this rebuke , No aunswere made unto the kinge : But to the rivere tooke the sworde , And threwe it far as he coulde flinge . 165 A ...
Sida 82
Percy. So he lykewise , that goes about To please eche eye and every eare , Had nede to have withouten doubt A golden gyft with him to beare ; For evyll report shall be his gaine , Though he bestowe both toyle and paine . God grant eche ...
Percy. So he lykewise , that goes about To please eche eye and every eare , Had nede to have withouten doubt A golden gyft with him to beare ; For evyll report shall be his gaine , Though he bestowe both toyle and paine . God grant eche ...
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Andra upplagor - Visa alla
Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic ..., Volym 3 Thomas Percy Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1812 |
Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic ..., Volym 3 Thomas Percy Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1839 |
Reliques of Ancient English Poetry: Consisting of Old Heroic ..., Volym 3 Thomas Percy Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1823 |
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ancient awaye ballad Barbara Allen Bevis black-letter bower brest bright called castle Childe Waters chivalry clubb Cotton library court dame daughter daye deare death distichs doth dragon drinke Editor's folio Ellen English entitled eyes Faerie Queen fair Annet faire Ellinor fayre fell foot-page France French gentle George Gill Morice gold grone Guenever gyant hand hast hath head heart horne King Arthur kisse knee knight lady ladye land litle little Musgrave lord Barnard lord Thomas maid mantle manye Marion Mordred neir never noble nut-browne bride old romance Pepys collection poem praye printed copy queene quoth hee romances of chivalry sall sayd sayes shee shold sir Gawaine Sir Guy Sir Kay Sir Lybius slaine slew song sonne sore stanzas steede story sword tale teares tell thee thou unkle unto Whan wife wold zour