Excerpta Tudoriana: Or, Extracts from Elizabethan Literature, Volumen2Printed at the private Press of Lee Priory by Johnson and Warwick, 1814 |
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Página 32
... blind , so never had she ears ; Nor must with puling eloquence go to her ; She understands not sighs ; she hears not prayers ; Flatter'd she flies ; controul'd she ever fears ; And though awhile she nicely do forsake it , She is a woman ...
... blind , so never had she ears ; Nor must with puling eloquence go to her ; She understands not sighs ; she hears not prayers ; Flatter'd she flies ; controul'd she ever fears ; And though awhile she nicely do forsake it , She is a woman ...
Página 43
... blind ; A poor rejoice , a plague without relief . For thee , Montanus , follow mine aread , Whom age hath taught the trains that Fancy useth ; Leave foolish Love , for Beauty Wit abuseth , And drowns , by Folly , Virtue's springing ...
... blind ; A poor rejoice , a plague without relief . For thee , Montanus , follow mine aread , Whom age hath taught the trains that Fancy useth ; Leave foolish Love , for Beauty Wit abuseth , And drowns , by Folly , Virtue's springing ...
Página 50
... blind , and winks to see the ill , When friends ' perfections have a wandering got ; But I that love with truer faith did kill : Faith sware I should that was amiss out - blot ; Faith sware I should , but Love sware I should not : Thus ...
... blind , and winks to see the ill , When friends ' perfections have a wandering got ; But I that love with truer faith did kill : Faith sware I should that was amiss out - blot ; Faith sware I should , but Love sware I should not : Thus ...
Página 71
... blind her little boy . This is she , the wise , the rich , That the world desires to see : This is ipsa quæ , the which , There is none but only she . Who would not this face admire ? Who would not this saint adore ? Who would not this ...
... blind her little boy . This is she , the wise , the rich , That the world desires to see : This is ipsa quæ , the which , There is none but only she . Who would not this face admire ? Who would not this saint adore ? Who would not this ...
Página 74
... blind , and helps the lame , And makes the dead man live . This man had hap , O happy man ! More happy none than he ; For he had hap to see the hap , That none had hap to see . This silly swain , and silly swains Are men of 74 ...
... blind , and helps the lame , And makes the dead man live . This man had hap , O happy man ! More happy none than he ; For he had hap to see the hap , That none had hap to see . This silly swain , and silly swains Are men of 74 ...
Términos y frases comunes
Alexis Beauty behold blessed bliss BODLEIAN LIBRARY comfort Coridon dear death delight divine dost doth ELIZABETHAN LITERATURE eternal Excerpta Tudoriana EXTRACTS FROM ELIZABETHAN eyes faith favour fear flock foes follies Francis Davison Galate give glory grace gracious grief hand Harl hath heart heavenly heavenly creature Heigh hell holy honour hope JOHNSON AND WARWICK Joseph Bryan Julius Cæsar king Lee Priory light live London look Lord Love's mercy mercy's mind misery mourning Muse never NICHOLAS BRETON Nymphs OSEAS pain Phillida Phillis pity pleasure Poems poor praise Press of Lee pride private Press PSALM repent Richard Carew Robert Greene Robert Southwell Rosamond scorn seek Shepherd shew sighs sight silly sing sleep smile SONG SONNET sorrow soul soul's spirit swain tears thee thine Thomas Campion Thomas Lodge thou art thou hast thought truth unto wanton weep William Hunnis woes wretched
Pasajes populares
Página 63 - Then she made the shepherd call All the heavens to witness truth, Never loved a truer youth. Thus with many a pretty oath, Yea and nay, and faith and troth, Such as silly shepherds use, When they will not love abuse, Love, which had been long deluded, Was with kisses sweet concluded: And Phillida with garlands gay, Was made the Lady of the May.
Página 96 - My mind to me a kingdom is ; Such perfect joy therein I find As far exceeds all earthly bliss That God or nature hath assigned ; Though much I want that most would have, Yet still my mind forbids to crave.
Página 63 - Much ado there was, God wot ; He would love and she would not. She said, " Never man was true ; " He said,
Página 32 - Weep not, my wanton, smile upon my knee ; When thou art old there's grief enough for thee.
Página 96 - WHAT pleasure have great princes More dainty to their choice, Than herdmen wild, who careless .In quiet life rejoice, And Fortune's fate not fearing Sing sweet in Summer morning. Their dealings plain and rightful Are void of all deceit ; They never know how spiteful It is to kneel and wait On favourite presumptuous Whose pride is vain and sumptuous. All day their flocks each tendeth, At night they take their rest, More quiet than who sendeth His ship into the East, Where gold and pearl are plenty,...
Página 63 - SAMELA. Like to Diana in her summer weed, Girt with a crimson robe of brightest dye, Goes fair Samela ; Whiter than be the flocks that straggling feed, When washed by Arethusa faint they lie, Is fair Samela...
Página 102 - AH, what is love? It is a pretty thing, -£*- As sweet unto a shepherd as a king; And sweeter too, For kings have cares that wait upon a crown, And cares can make the sweetest love to frown: Ah then, ah then, If country loves such sweet desires do gain, What lady would not love a shepherd swain?
Página 103 - His flocks are folded, he comes home at night, As merry as a king in his delight...
Página 50 - First shall the heavens want starry light, The seas be robbed of their waves, The day want sun, and sun want bright, The night want shade, the dead men graves, The April, flowers and leaf and tree, Before I false my faith to thee. First shall the tops of highest hills By humble plains be overpried, And poets scorn the Muses...
Página 63 - Phillida and Corydon. Much ado there was, God wot, He would love and she would not. She said never man was true, He said, none was false to you.