Microsoft Word - percypdf.docx
And lay an apple upon his head, And go syxe score paces hym fro, And I my selfe with a brode aròw Shall cleve the apple in two." ...
"And I thyrtene pence a day," said the quene, By God, and by my fay; Come feche thy payment when thou wylt, No man shall say the ...
Outhorne is an old term signifying calling forth of subjects to arms by the sound of a horn.-- See Cole's Lat. Dict., Bailey, & ...
II. The Aged Lover Renounceth Love. ...................................................................... The grave-digger's so ...
A house of clay for to be made For such a guest most mete. Me thinkes I heare the clarke, That knoles the carefull knell; And bi ...
III. Jephthah Judge of Israel....................................................................................... In Shakspea ...
And all the way, She did play On tabret and pipe, Full many a stripe, With note so high, For joy that her father is come so nigh ...
IV. A Robyn, Jolly Robyn. In hisTwelfth Night, Shakspeare introduces the Clown singing part of the two first stanzas of the foll ...
My lady loveth me dowtles, And will change for no newe. "Thou art happy while that doeth last, But I say, as I fynde, That women ...
V. A Song to the Lute in Musicke. ............................................................................ This sonnet (whic ...
See Wood'sAthen., Tanner'sBiblioth. and Hawkins'sHist. of Music. ...
VI. King Cophetua and the Beggar-Maid. ................................................................. This story is often all ...
And when he felt the arrow pricke, Which in his tender heart did sticke, He looketh as he would dye. "What sudden chance is this ...
And every thing in its degree: Come on," quoth he, "and follow me, Thou shalt go shift thee cleane. What is thy name, faire maid ...
The ladies tooke it heavily, The commons cryed pitiously, Their death to them was paine, Their fame did sound so passingly, That ...
A cricke he theron cannot runn: Then Ile noe longer borrowe nor lend, For once Ile new appareld bee, To-morrow Ile to towne and ...
He was a wight of high renowne And thouse but of a low degree: Itt's pride that putts this countrye downe, Then take thine old c ...
VIII. Willow, Willow, Willow................................................................................... It is from the f ...
She was borne to be faire; I, to die for her love. O willow, &c. Sing, O the greene willow &c. "O that beauty should har ...
"As here it doth bid to despair and to dye, O willow, &c. So hang it, friends, ore me in grave where I lye: O willow, &c ...
«
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
»
Free download pdf