Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 1 by George Gilfillan
page 131 of 477 (27%)
page 131 of 477 (27%)
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XV. Worship, O ye that lovers be, this May! For of your bliss the calends are begun; And sing with us, 'Away! winter, away! Come, summer, come, the sweet season and sun; Awake for shame that have your heavens won; And amorously lift up your heades all, Thank love that list you to his mercy call. * * * * * XXI. And therewith cast I down mine eye again, Where as I saw walking under the tower, Full secretly new comen to her pleyne,[5] The fairest and the freshest younge flower That e'er I saw (methought) before that hour For which sudden abate [6] anon astert [7] The blood of all my body to my heart. * * * * * XXVII. Of her array the form if I shall write, Toward her golden hair, and rich attire, In fret-wise couched with pearlis white, |
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