| James Sibbald - Ballads, Scots - 1802 - 474 pages
...Colour in ane lytil fpace. ^ For in that gkrth amang thofe fragrant flouris, Walking alane, nane hot my bird and I : Unto the time that I had faid mine Houris, This bird I fet upon ane branch me by, But fcho began to fpeill richt fpedely, And ill that... | |
| James Sibbald - Scots language - 1802 - 908 pages
...dolour in ane lytil fpace. For in that garth amang thofe fragrant flouris, Walking alane, nane bot my bird and I : Unto the time that I had faid mine Houris, This bird I fet upon ane braneh me by, But fcho began to fpeill richt fpedely, VOL. II. L .... | |
| John Ross - English poetry - 1878 - 816 pages
...solace alas I Was driven in dolour, in ane little space: For, in my garth, among those fragrant flowris Walking alone, none but my bird and I ; Unto the time that I had said mine houris,' This bird I set upon ane branch me by ; But she began to speill 8 right speedily,... | |
| John Ross - English poetry - 1878 - 786 pages
...alas ! Was driven in dolour, in ane little space: XX. For, in my garth, among those fragrant flowris Walking alone, none but my bird and I ; Unto the time that Ihad said mine houris.7 This bird I set upon ane branch me by ; But she began to speill a right speedily,... | |
| Edward Arber - English poetry - 1900 - 340 pages
...inconstance, That there intill is no continuance. For, in that Garth, among those fragrant flowers, Walking alone, none but my bird and I; Unto the time that I had said mine Hours,, This bird I set upon one branch me by: But she began to speill right speedily; And... | |
| Edward Arber - English poetry - 1901 - 348 pages
...inconstance, That there intill is no continuance. For, in that Garth, among those fragrant flowers, Walking alone, none but my bird and I ; Unto the time that I had said mine Hours, This bird I set upon one branch me by : But she began to speill right speedily ; And... | |
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