Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle AgesPercy Society, 1840 |
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Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the ..., Volume 1 Percy Society Visualização completa - 1840 |
Early English Poetry, Ballads and Popular Literature of the Middle ..., Volume 1 Percy Society Visualização completa - 1840 |
Early English Poetry, Ballads, and Popular Literature of the ..., Volume 1 Percy Society Prévia não disponível - 1965 |
Termos e frases comuns
Ah woe apprentices army ballad Barnwell Boyne brave called campe in England Charter Conscience court dames daye deare death deeds deny Derry doth Epistles of John fame feare Finis George grace hart hath honour Imprinted at London Ireland Irish James JAMES ORCHARD HALLIWELL John Allde John Ball John Felton King William lady LAMENTATION late lero Lilli burlero live London Prentices London so fair Lord Mayor maidens of London Mayor of London misrule Ne're trust noble Oh maidens Papists Percy Society Pope praise pray Prince printed Protestant quoth Rant Rapparee rebels Richard Lant Richard Tarlton Richard Whittington Saint Mildreds Sawe I never saye sheriffs shew Sir John Sir John Moor song stout thee Therfore theyr thou Tilsburie campe town trust good fellow tune tunn'd Tyrconnel unto Vive warned yong Welladay Whittington wold wyfe wyll yelde
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 119 - IT was a' for our .rightfu' King, We left fair Scotland's strand; It was a' for our rightfu' King, We e'er saw Irish land, My dear, — We e'er saw Irish land.
Página 120 - The sodger from the wars returns, The sailor frae the main ; But I hae parted frae my love, Never to meet again, My dear ; Never to meet again. W'hen day is gane, and night is come, And a...
Página 33 - For by that means I have been brought To hang alive in chains. As I upon a day, Was walking through the street About my master's business...
Página 47 - Thus lived in filthy sort, Until their store was gone: When means to get them any more, I-wis poor George had none. Therefore in railing sort, She thrust him out of door ; Which is the just reward of those, Who spend upon a whore. " O do me not disgrace In this my need," quoth he : She called him thief and murderer.
Página 24 - Which had not eat in ten days space not one small bit of meat. But God that knows all secrets, the matter so contriv'd, That by this young man's valour they were of life depriv'd; For being faint for food, they scarcely could withstand The noble force, and fortitude, and courage of his hand...
Página 42 - Why, dear, thou know'st, I said, How all which I could get, I gave it, and did spend it all Upon thee every whit.
Página 22 - And therewithal he gave him a box upon the ear, Which broke his neck asunder, as plainly doth appear: 'Now know, proud Turk, quoth he, 'I am no English boy, 'That can with one small box o'th ear 'The Prince of Turks destroy.
Página 21 - A prentice' gallant mind. He was born [and bred] in Cheshire, The chief of men was he ; From thence brought up to London, A prentice for to be. % A merchant on the bridge Did like his service so, That, for three years, his factor To Turkey he should go.
Página 61 - And him methinks you should not blame That can well shape a hose, For he may likewise cut and frame A case for your rich nose. In Elderton may be studied the "man in the street...
Página 40 - Oh me, sweet George, my grief is great, Ten pound I have to pay Unto a cruel wretch ; And God he knows, quoth she, I have it not.