Tudor Poetry and Prose, Volume 10John William Hebel Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1953 - 1375 pagina's |
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Pagina 117
John William Hebel. Take me to thee , and thee to me- No , no , no , no , my dear , let be . ' Better place no wit can find , Cupid's yoke to loose or bind ; These sweet flowers on fine bed too , Us in their best language woo ; Take me to ...
John William Hebel. Take me to thee , and thee to me- No , no , no , no , my dear , let be . ' Better place no wit can find , Cupid's yoke to loose or bind ; These sweet flowers on fine bed too , Us in their best language woo ; Take me to ...
Pagina 1075
... thee to offend , pluck it out , and cast it from thee : for better it is for thee that one of thy members perish , than that thy whole body should be cast into hell . 30 Also if thy right hand make thee to offend , cut it off , and cast ...
... thee to offend , pluck it out , and cast it from thee : for better it is for thee that one of thy members perish , than that thy whole body should be cast into hell . 30 Also if thy right hand make thee to offend , cut it off , and cast ...
Pagina 1079
... thee on thy right cheek , turn to him the other also . 40 And if any man will sue thee at the law , and take away thy coat , let him have thy cloak also . 41 And whosoever will compel thee to go a mile , go with him twain . 42 Give to ...
... thee on thy right cheek , turn to him the other also . 40 And if any man will sue thee at the law , and take away thy coat , let him have thy cloak also . 41 And whosoever will compel thee to go a mile , go with him twain . 42 Give to ...
Inhoudsopgave
JOHN SKELTON | 3 |
II | 11 |
HENRY HOWARD EARL OF SURREY | 27 |
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Adam Spencer Aliena Aristotle beauty behold breast brought Cicero dance dear death delight desire dost doth earth England Euphues eyes fair faith fear fire flowers fortune Ganimede give grace Greensleeves grief hand hast hath hear heart heaven honor Introduction and Notes Isocrates Italy John Fletcher's king kiss lady learning light live look Lord love's lovers Lucilla lute Mary Ambree matter mind mistress muse Naples nature never night noble nymph pain passions Philautus Phoebe pity Plato pleasure poets poor praise pray prince queen Queen Mab quoth Rosader Rosalynde saith Saladyne shepherd shew sighs sight sing Sith song sonnet sorrow soul speak sweet tears tell thee thereof thine things thou thought tongue true unto verse virtue wanton wherein wise words worthy young youth