The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900Good Press, 17 янв. 2022 г. - Всего страниц: 547 This collection of English poetry has been collated and edited by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. The poets are arranged in their order of birth. The first is by Robert Mannyng of Brunne born in 1260, and the last is by Margaret Woods, born in 1856. |
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Стр. xlii
... thee deir Quhat dule in dern thou dre; Preiss thee with pain at all poweir Be patient and previe.' kepand] keeping. fe] sheep, cattle. him till] to him. dule in dern] sorrow in secret. dill] soothe. but dreid] without dread, i. e. there ...
... thee deir Quhat dule in dern thou dre; Preiss thee with pain at all poweir Be patient and previe.' kepand] keeping. fe] sheep, cattle. him till] to him. dule in dern] sorrow in secret. dill] soothe. but dreid] without dread, i. e. there ...
Стр. 1
... thee is sett ; And evirmair to thee be leill Quhill I may leif but lett ; Never to faill as utheris feill , Quhat grace that evir I gett . ' ' Robin , with thee I will nocht deill ; Adieu ! for thus we mett . ' Makyne went hame blyth ...
... thee is sett ; And evirmair to thee be leill Quhill I may leif but lett ; Never to faill as utheris feill , Quhat grace that evir I gett . ' ' Robin , with thee I will nocht deill ; Adieu ! for thus we mett . ' Makyne went hame blyth ...
Стр. 7
... thee standis; Wise be the people that within thee dwellis; Fresh is thy ryver with his lusty strandis; Blith be thy chirches, wele sownyng be thy bellis; Rich be thy merchauntis in substaunce that excellis; Fair be their wives, right ...
... thee standis; Wise be the people that within thee dwellis; Fresh is thy ryver with his lusty strandis; Blith be thy chirches, wele sownyng be thy bellis; Rich be thy merchauntis in substaunce that excellis; Fair be their wives, right ...
Стр. 16
... thee heal; If thou mourn ought, I shall thee mene; Why wilt thou not, fair love, with me deal? Foundest thou ever love so leal? What wilt thou, soul, that I shall do? I may not unkindly thee appeal Quia amore langueo. What shall I do ...
... thee heal; If thou mourn ought, I shall thee mene; Why wilt thou not, fair love, with me deal? Foundest thou ever love so leal? What wilt thou, soul, that I shall do? I may not unkindly thee appeal Quia amore langueo. What shall I do ...
Стр. 34
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The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900 Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch Недоступно для просмотра - 2013 |
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Aghadoe beauty birds bliss blow bonnie bosom breast breath bright Charles Tennyson Turner Clerk Saunders cold dark Dark Rosaleen dead dear death deep delight doth dream earth eyes face fair fear flame flowers frae gone grace grave green hair hame hand happy hath hear heart heaven hill John King kiss Lady Lady of Shalott land leave light lips live look Lord lover maid Mark Alexander Boyd Mary merry moon morn never night numbers o'er rose round shadow shine sigh sing sleep smile Song Table sorrow soul spirit spring stars sweet T. W. Rolleston Table of Contents tears tell thee thine things Thomas thou art thou hast thought Timor Mortis conturbat Twas unto voice weep wild William William Brighty Rands William Philpot wind wine wings youth