The Beauties of Ancient Poetry: Intended as a Companion to the Beauties of English PoetryE. Newbery and J. Wallis, 1794 - 204 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 40
Side ii
... LADY BARNARD This Ballad is ancient , and is quoted in many old plays . I 9 THE KNIGHT AND SHEPHERD'S DAUGHTER 14 From an old Printed Copy in the Rev. T. Percy's polleflion . EDOM O ' GORDON The public are indebted to Sir D. Dal- rymple ...
... LADY BARNARD This Ballad is ancient , and is quoted in many old plays . I 9 THE KNIGHT AND SHEPHERD'S DAUGHTER 14 From an old Printed Copy in the Rev. T. Percy's polleflion . EDOM O ' GORDON The public are indebted to Sir D. Dal- rymple ...
Side vii
... Lady Jean Hume , fister to the Earl of Hume . THE EWE BUGHTS MARION The antiquity of this Sonnet is faid to be great ; that , and its fimplicity of fen- timent , have recommended it to a place here . THE AGED LOVER RENOUNCETH LOVE The ...
... Lady Jean Hume , fister to the Earl of Hume . THE EWE BUGHTS MARION The antiquity of this Sonnet is faid to be great ; that , and its fimplicity of fen- timent , have recommended it to a place here . THE AGED LOVER RENOUNCETH LOVE The ...
Side viii
... with Charcoal on a Shutter , and preserved by Hentzner , in that part of his Travels , which has lately been re- printed at Strawberry Hill . 2 108 LADY BOTHWELL'S LAMENT This affecting ftory refers to Lady Jean viii CONTENTS .
... with Charcoal on a Shutter , and preserved by Hentzner , in that part of his Travels , which has lately been re- printed at Strawberry Hill . 2 108 LADY BOTHWELL'S LAMENT This affecting ftory refers to Lady Jean viii CONTENTS .
Side ix
Intended as a Companion to the Beauties of English Poetry Beauties. LADY BOTHWELL'S LAMENT This affecting ftory refers to Lady Jean Gordon , fifter to the E. of Huntley , who married James Hepburn , E. of Bothwell . To cover his ambition ...
Intended as a Companion to the Beauties of English Poetry Beauties. LADY BOTHWELL'S LAMENT This affecting ftory refers to Lady Jean Gordon , fifter to the E. of Huntley , who married James Hepburn , E. of Bothwell . To cover his ambition ...
Side 3
... Emmeline's page Come climbing up the hille . Nowe Chrifte thee fave , thou little foot - page , Now Chrifte thee fave and fee ! Oh telle me how does thy ladye gaye , And what may the tydinges bee ? B My lady fhee is all woe - begone , And.
... Emmeline's page Come climbing up the hille . Nowe Chrifte thee fave , thou little foot - page , Now Chrifte thee fave and fee ! Oh telle me how does thy ladye gaye , And what may the tydinges bee ? B My lady fhee is all woe - begone , And.
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Beauties of Ancient Poetry: Intended as a Companion to the Beauties of ... Beauties Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1794 |
The Beauties of Ancient Poetry: Intended as a Companion to the Beauties of ... Beauties Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1794 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Amyntas awaye babe bofom brave bonny chearful cheek Colma comes the better Cophetua cry'd Cumnor Cumnor Halle daye dear doth earl of Murray Edom faft faid fair Annet Fair Emmeline fair lady fave fayd faye fcorne feene feldome comes feven fhall fhalt fhee fide figh figh'd fight flaine fleede fome foon forrow foul ftill ftream fuch fweet fworde gaye Gilderoy Gordon grone hath heart horfe houſe king knight lady ladye Lancelott little Muſgrave lord Barnard loue lov'd maid manye Marion Mary Ambree maun mayde mayden Murray muſt ne'er never nut-browne bride o'er old cap owre praye prince quoth reft rofe rove ſhall ſhe ſhee ſhould teares thee thefe thoſe thou thouſand thro thy love tow're true love unto weene whofe wind young courtier youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 41 - The shepherd swains shall dance and sing For thy delight each May morning: If these delights thy mind may move, Then live with me and be my love.
Side 83 - Lord Thomas was buried without kirkwa, Fair Annet within the quiere, And o the tane thair grew a birk, The other a bonny briere. And ay they grew, and ay they threw, As they wad faine be neare; And by this ye may ken right weil 'They were twa luvers deare.
Side 41 - The rest complains of cares to come. The flowers do fade, and wanton fields To wayward Winter reckoning yields: A honey tongue, a heart of gall, Is fancy's spring, but sorrow's fall. Thy gowns, thy shoes, thy beds of roses, Thy cap, thy kirtle...
Side 42 - Thy gowns, thy shoes, thy beds of roses, Thy cap, thy kirtle, and thy posies, Soon break, soon wither, soon forgotten ; In folly ripe, in reason rotten. Thy belt of straw and ivy- buds, Thy coral clasps and amber studs, All these in me no means can move, To come to thee and be thy love.
Side 102 - As there had been none such. My Muse doth not delight Me as she did before; My hand and pen are not in plight, As they have been of yore. For reason me denies This youthly idle rhyme; And day by day to me she cries, "Leave off these toys in time.
Side 53 - His cheek was redder than the rose ; The comeliest youth was he ; But he is dead and laid in his grave ; Alas, and woe is me ! " " Sigh no more, lady, sigh no more ; Men were deceivers ever ; One foot on sea and one on land, To one thing constant never...
Side 196 - AN old song made by an aged old pate, Of an old worshipful gentleman, who had a great estate, That kept a brave old house at a bountiful rate, And an old porter to relieve the poor at his gate ; Like an old courtier of the queen's, And the queen's old courtier.
Side 80 - No, I will tak my mither's counsel, And marrie me owt o hand;' And I will tak the nut-browne bride, Fair Annet may leive the land." Up then rose Fair Annet's father, Twa hours or it wer day, And he is gane into the bower Wherein Fair Annet lay. "Rise up, rise up, Fair Annet," he says, "Put on your silken sheene; Let us gae to St.
Side 46 - For whereas twenty men were wont To wait with bended knee: She gave allowance but to ten, And after scarce to three; Nay, one she thought too much for him; So took she all away, In hope that in her court, good king, He would no longer stay. Am I rewarded thus, quoth he, In giving all I have Unto my children, and to beg For what I lately gave?
Side 197 - With an old falconer, huntsman, and a kennel of hounds, That never hawked, nor hunted, but in his own grounds, Who, like a wise man, kept himself within his own bounds, And when he dyed gave every child a thousand good pounds; Like an old courtier, &c.