 My deare loue with louing so, (Whom as then I did not know.) Loue I did the fairest boy, That these fields did ere enioy. Loue I did, fair Qanymed ; ( Venus darling, beauties bed ; ) Him I thought the fairest creature ; Him the quintessence of Nature...  The Complete Poems of Richard Barnfield - Side 100av Richard Barnfield, Roxburghe Club - 1876 - 243 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | John Bodenham - 1812 - 318 sider
...Him I thought the fairest creature, Him the quintessence of nature. But yet (alas) I was deceau'd, (Loue of reason is bereau'd) For since then I saw...lasse, Lasse that did in beauty passe: Passe faire Ganimede as farre As Phoebus doth the smallest starre. Loue commanded me to loue, Fancie had me not... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 502 sider
...Him I thought the fairest creature, Him the quintessence of nature. But yet (alas) I was deeeau'd, (Loue of reason is bereau'd) For since then I saw...lasse, Lasse that did in beauty passe: Passe faire Ganimede as farre As Phoebus doth the smallest starre. Loue commanded me to loue., Fancie bad me not... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges, Joseph Haslewood - 1812 - 316 sider
...Him I thought the fairest creature, Him the quintessence of nature. But yet (alas) I was deceau'd, (Loue of reason is bereau'd) For since then I saw...lasse, Lasse that did in beauty passe : Passe faire Ganimede as farre As Phoebus doth the smallest starre. Loue commanded me to loue, Fancie bad me not... | |
 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1812 - 502 sider
...thought the fairest creature, Him the quintessence of nature. But yet (alas) I was deceau'd, (Lone of reason is bereau'd) For since then I saw a lasse, Lasse that did in beauty passe: Passe faire Ganimede as farre As Phoebus doth the smallest starrc. Loue commanded me to loue, Fancie bad me not... | |
 | John Bodenham - 1812 - 478 sider
...faire Ganimede as farre As Phoebus doth the smallest starre. Loue commanded me to loue, Fancie bad me not remoue My affection from the swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine : ( For who can obtaine that favour Which he cannot grant the crauer? Loue at last (though loth) preuail'd, Loue that so my heart... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1868 - 174 sider
...Barnefielde (England's Helicon), the two are distinguished as working against each other : ' Loue commanded me to loue, Fancy bade me not remoue My affection from the Swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine.' In the present passage ' fancy* seems to be censured as a feeling neither bred in heart nor in brain,... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1871 - 492 sider
...Phoebus dooth thé fnialleft ftarre. Loue commaunded me to loue, Fancie bade me not remoue My affeftion from the Swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine : (For...fauour Which he cannot graunt the crauer ?) Loue at laft (though loth) preuail'd, Loue that fo my hart aflail'd, Wounding me with her faire eyes Ah how... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1877 - 162 sider
...(England's Helicon), the two are distinguished as working against each other : ' Loue commanded me to lone, Fancy bade me not remoue My affection from the Swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine.* In the present passage ' fancy' seems to be censured as a feeling neither bred in heart nor in brain,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1880 - 166 sider
...Barnefielde (England's Helicon), the two are distinguished as working against each other: ' Loue commanded me to loue, Fancy bade me not remoue My affection from the Swaine Whom I neuer could obtaine.' In the present passage ' fancy' seems to be censured as a feeling neither bred in heart nor in brain,... | |
 | Richard Barnfield - 1882 - 156 sider
...(Venus darling, beauties bed :) Him I thought the fairest creature ; Him the quintessence of Nature : But yet (alas) I was deceiu'd, (Loue of reason is...Fancy bade me not remoue My affection from the swaine Which he cannot graunt the crauer ?) Loue at last (though loath) preuailde ; (Loue) that so my heart... | |
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