 And thought to leave her far away behind; But cheerly, cheerly, She loves me dearly; She is so constant to me, and so kind: I would deceive her, And so leave her, But ah! she is so constant and so kind.  Endymion, a Poetic Romance - Page 167by John Keats - 1818 - 242 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Keats - 1891 - 246 pages
...165 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower 170 Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow, I bade good-morrow,... | |
 | Calendar - Calendars - 1893 - 414 pages
...borrow Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day—...thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. From Endymion. LOVE in a hut, with water and a crust, Is — Love, forgive us ! — cinders, ashes,... | |
 | Humanities - 1928 - 710 pages
...November fires, and faintly we hear the lilt of an old-time puckish music, To sorrow I bade good morrow, And thought to leave her far away behind, But cheerly, cheerly, She loves me dearly, She is so constant to me and so kind; I would deceive her, And so leave her, But ah ! she is so constant and... | |
 | John Keats - 1895 - 706 pages
...should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower 17° Held sacred for thy bovver, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow,...good-morrow, .And thought to leave her far away behind ; J75 She loves me dearly ; She is so constant to me, and so kind : I would deceive her And so leave... | |
 | John Keats - English poetry - 1895 - 700 pages
...head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower 170 Held sacred tor thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow, I bade good-morrow, It will be remembered that this antiquated use of the word ladye was defended by Coleridge both in... | |
 | Mottoes - 1896 - 1224 pages
...Sorrow I Why dost borrow Heart's lightness from the merriment of May? t. KEATS — Eiuiymion. Bk. IV. . CONQUES@ 41 so constant to me, and so kind. j. KEATS — Endymion. Bk. IV. There is no greater sorrow Than to be... | |
 | John Keats - Poetry - 1896 - 338 pages
...165 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread A cowslip,on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower 17° Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow, I bade good-morrow,... | |
 | John Keats - 1896 - 348 pages
...165 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower . 17° Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow, I bade good-morrow,... | |
 | John Keats - Poetry - 1896 - 348 pages
...165 Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day — Nor any drooping flower 170 Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. " To Sorrow, I bade good-morrow,... | |
 | William Ernest Henley - English poetry - 1897 - 522 pages
...borrow Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of day —...Wherever he may sport himself and play. To Sorrow ! 1 bade good morrow, And thought to leave her far away behind ; But cheerly, cheerly ! She loves me... | |
| |
