Anglo-Saxon Literature by John Earle
page 118 of 297 (39%)
page 118 of 297 (39%)
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he is sent:--
507 Brade synd on worulde grene geardas, and God siteth on tham hehstan heofna rice ufan. Alwalda nele tha earfethu sylfa habban that he on thisne sith fare, gumena drihten:-- ac he his gingran sent to thinre spræce. Broad are in the world the green plains, and God sitteth in the highest heavenly realm above. The Almighty will not the trouble himself have, that He should on this journey fare, the Lord of men:-- but He sends his deputy to speak with thee. These poems are surrounded by interesting questions which it is barely possible here to indicate. Upon the top of the discussion about Milton, |
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