A Compendium of English Literature: Chronologically Arranged, from Sir John Mandeville to William Cowper : Consisting of Biographical Sketches of the Authors, Selections from Their Works, with Notes, Explanatory, Illustrative, and Directing to the Best Editions and to Various Criticisms : Designed as a Text-book for the Higher Classes in Schools and for Junior Classes in Colleges, as Well as for Private Reading |
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Page 34
... with thee than any treasure , be it never so precious ; and certainly he should
not be called a gentleman that , after God and good conscience all things left , ne
doth his diligence and business to keepen his good name ; and Cassiodore saith
...
... with thee than any treasure , be it never so precious ; and certainly he should
not be called a gentleman that , after God and good conscience all things left , ne
doth his diligence and business to keepen his good name ; and Cassiodore saith
...
Page 35
The knight is summoned , and she thus addresses him : “ Florent , though thou art
guilty of Branchus ' s death , no punishment shall be visited upon thee , upon this
condition — that thou shalt be able to answer a question which I shall ask ...
The knight is summoned , and she thus addresses him : “ Florent , though thou art
guilty of Branchus ' s death , no punishment shall be visited upon thee , upon this
condition — that thou shalt be able to answer a question which I shall ask ...
Page 46
Make thee good cheer of it that God thee sends , For worldis wraks but welfare ,
nought avails : Na good is thine , save only but thou spends ; Remenant all thou
brookis but with bales . Seek to soláce when sadness thee assails : In dolour
lang ...
Make thee good cheer of it that God thee sends , For worldis wraks but welfare ,
nought avails : Na good is thine , save only but thou spends ; Remenant all thou
brookis but with bales . Seek to soláce when sadness thee assails : In dolour
lang ...
Page 56
May chance thee lie wither ' d and old , The winter nights that are so cold ,
Plaining in vain unto the moon : Thy wishes then dare not be told ; Care then who
list ! for I have done . And then may chance thee to repent The time that. 1 This
poem ...
May chance thee lie wither ' d and old , The winter nights that are so cold ,
Plaining in vain unto the moon : Thy wishes then dare not be told ; Care then who
list ! for I have done . And then may chance thee to repent The time that. 1 This
poem ...
Page 57
And then may chance thee to repent The time that thou hast lost and spent , To
cause thy lovers sigh , and swoon : Then shalt thou know beauty but lent , And
wish and want , as I have done . Now cease , my lute ! this is the last Labor , that ...
And then may chance thee to repent The time that thou hast lost and spent , To
cause thy lovers sigh , and swoon : Then shalt thou know beauty but lent , And
wish and want , as I have done . Now cease , my lute ! this is the last Labor , that ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
admirable affections appear beauty better born called cause character Christian consider death delight desire died divine doth earth England English excellent eyes fair fall father fear give grace ground hand happy hath head hear heart heaven holy honor hope human Italy John kind king knowledge known labor Lady language learning leave less light live look Lord manner master means mind moral nature never night observed once pass person pleasure poem poet poetry poor praise present published reason received remarks rest rich rise seems sense soon soul speak spirit sweet tell thee things thou thought tion true truth turn virtue whole writings young