Reliques of ancient English poetry, by T. Percy. Repr. entire from the author's last ed. With memoir and critical dissertation, by G. Gilfillan, 3±Ç1877 |
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... side , beset round with pavilions or tents : he is informed , in the castle is a beauti- ful lady besieged by a giant named Maugys , who keeps the bridge , and will let none pass without doing him homage : this Lybius res fuses a battle ...
... side , beset round with pavilions or tents : he is informed , in the castle is a beauti- ful lady besieged by a giant named Maugys , who keeps the bridge , and will let none pass without doing him homage : this Lybius res fuses a battle ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... sweete . Sir Gawaine kiss'd that lady brighte , Lying there by his side : The fairest flower is not soe faire : Thou never can'st bee my bride . ' 100 105 11 ) I am thy bride , mine owne deare lorde , THE MARRIAGE OF SIR GAWAINE . 19.
... sweete . Sir Gawaine kiss'd that lady brighte , Lying there by his side : The fairest flower is not soe faire : Thou never can'st bee my bride . ' 100 105 11 ) I am thy bride , mine owne deare lorde , THE MARRIAGE OF SIR GAWAINE . 19.
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... sworde he from his scabberde drewe : A piteous case as ye shall heare . For when the two hostes sawe the sworde , They joynèd battayle instantlye ; 55 Till of soe manye noble knightes , On one side 26 RELIQUES OF ANCIENT POETRY .
... sworde he from his scabberde drewe : A piteous case as ye shall heare . For when the two hostes sawe the sworde , They joynèd battayle instantlye ; 55 Till of soe manye noble knightes , On one side 26 RELIQUES OF ANCIENT POETRY .
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... side there were left but three . For all were slain that durst abide , And but some fewe that fled awaye : Ay mee ! it was a bloodye fielde , As ere was foughte on summer's daye . Upon king Arthur's own partyè , Onlye himselfe escaped ...
... side there were left but three . For all were slain that durst abide , And but some fewe that fled awaye : Ay mee ! it was a bloodye fielde , As ere was foughte on summer's daye . Upon king Arthur's own partyè , Onlye himselfe escaped ...
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... side he went , And there his owne sword in threwe he : But he kept back Excalibar , 135 He kept it back in privitie . For all of coleyne was the blade ; And all the hilte of precious stone : And ever alacke ! ' then sayd the knighte ...
... side he went , And there his owne sword in threwe he : But he kept back Excalibar , 135 He kept it back in privitie . For all of coleyne was the blade ; And all the hilte of precious stone : And ever alacke ! ' then sayd the knighte ...
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ancient appear armes Arthur backe ballad beginning blood bride bright brought called castle child Chivalry copy court daughter daye dead dear death doth downe dragon England English eyes face faire father fear fell fight France French gave Gawaine gentle George give given gold gone greene hand hast hath head hear heart kind king king Arthur kisse knight lady ladye land leave length live lord maid manners mantle meet never noble original Percy pieces poem preserved printed queene quoth Romance round sayd sayes seems seen shee song soon stands stanzas stood story sweet sword tale teares tell thee thing thou thought took true unto wife wood young youth
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161 ÆäÀÌÁö - When in one night, ere glimpse of morn, His shadowy flail hath thresh'd the corn, That ten day-labourers could not end ; Then lies him down the lubber fiend, And, stretch'd out all the chimney's length, Basks at the fire his hairy strength ; And crop-full out of doors he flings, Ere the first cock his matin rings.
169 ÆäÀÌÁö - Their dances were procession. But now, alas ! they all are dead, Or gone beyond the seas, Or farther for religion fled, Or else they take their ease.
168 ÆäÀÌÁö - Or Ciss to milking rose, Then merrily went their tabor, And nimbly went their toes. Witness those rings and roundelays Of theirs which yet remain, Were footed in Queen Mary's days On many a grassy plain.
i ÆäÀÌÁö - Cowley : so, on the contrary, an ordinary song or ballad, that is the delight of the common people, cannot fail to please all such readers as are not unqualified for the entertainment by their affectation or ignorance ; and the reason is plain, because the same paintings of nature which recommend it to the most ordinary reader, will appear beautiful to the most refined.
267 ÆäÀÌÁö - So shall the fairest face appear When youth and years are flown; Such is the robe that kings must wear When death has reft their crown.
112 ÆäÀÌÁö - Love wont to gae! 1 leant my back unto an aik, I thought it was a trusty tree; But first it bow'd, and syne it brak, Sae my true Love did lichtly me. O waly waly, but love be bonny A little time while it is new; But when 'tis auld, it waxeth cauld And fades awa
104 ÆäÀÌÁö - One penny, one penny, kind sir, she sayd, Will ease me of much paine. Before I give you one penny, sweet-heart, Praye tell me where you were borne. At Islington, kind sir, sayd shee, Where I have had many a scorne.
168 ÆäÀÌÁö - In undermcles and in morweninges, And sayth his Matines and his holy thinges, As he goth in his limitatioun. Women may now go safely up and doun, In every bush, and under every tree, Ther is non other incubus but he, And he ne will don hem no dishonour.
136 ÆäÀÌÁö - The parents being dead and gone, The children home he takes, And brings them straight unto his house Where much of them he makes. He had not kept these pretty babes A twelvemonth and a day, But, for their wealth, he did devise To make them both away.
52 ÆäÀÌÁö - And wish well to thy soule will I So long as I have life, So will I not for thee Barnard Although I am thy wedded wife.