Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets, Volume 1 by George Gilfillan
page 92 of 477 (19%)
page 92 of 477 (19%)
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[12] 'Along:' because of.
[13] 'Lever:' preferable. [14] 'Afine:' at last. [15] 'Yard:' rod. [16] 'Saith the king:' saith to the king. [17] 'Reguerdon:' as their reward. [18] 'Couthen:' could. [19] 'Forthy:' therefore. [20] 'Wite:' blame. OF THE GRATIFICATION WHICH THE LOVERS PASSION RECEIVES FROM THE SENSE OF HEARING. Right as mine eye with his look Is to mine heart a lusty cook Of love's foode delicate; Right so mine ear in his estate, Where as mine eye may nought serve, Can well mine hearte's thank deserve; And feeden him, from day to day, With such dainties as he may. For thus it is that, over all Where as I come in special, I may hear of my lady price:[1] I hear one say that she is wise; Another saith that she is good; And some men say of worthy blood That she is come; and is also |
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