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" 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 167
by John Keats - 1818 - 242 pages
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The Universal Anthology: A Collection of the Best Literature ..., Volume 2

Richard Garnett, Léon Vallée, Alois Brandl - Anthologies - 1899 - 430 pages
...O Sorrow, Why dost borrow Heart's lightness from the merriment of May ? — A lover would not tread Nor any drooping flower Held sacred for thy bower,...Wherever he may sport himself and play. To Sorrow I bade good morrow, And thought to leave her far away behind; But cheerly, cheerly, She loves me dearly ;...
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Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature of the United Kingdom

Royal Society of Literature (Great Britain) - English literature - 1899 - 1076 pages
...on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of da Nor any drooping flower " To Sorrow 1 bade good-morrow, And thought to leave her far away...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...
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The Complete Poetical Works and Letters of John Keats

John Keats, Horace Elisha Scudder - History - 1899 - 522 pages
...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, And thought to leave her far away behind; But cheerly, cheerly, She loves me dearly; She...
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The Complete Poetical Works and Letters of John Keats

John Keats - English poetry - 1899 - 516 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 — Nor any drooping flower 170 Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. • To Sorrow, I bade good morrow,...
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By-ways Among Books

David James Mackenzie - Books - 1900 - 212 pages
...tongue P — To give at evening pale Unto the nightingale That thou mayest listen the cold dews among P To Sorrow I bade good-morrow, And thought to leave...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,...
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A Study of English and American Poets: A Laboratory Method

John Scott Clark - American poetry - 1900 - 886 pages
...Paradise To ease my breast of melodies. Shed no tears ! " — Faery Song. " 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...
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The Complete Works of John Keats: Poems published in 1817. Endymion

John Keats - 1900 - 268 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,...
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The Complete Poetical Works of John Keats

John Keats - 1900 - 500 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 — Nor any drooping flower 170 Held sacred for thy bower, Wherever he may sport himself and play. ' To Sorrow, I bade good morrow,...
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The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900

Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch - English poetry - 1901 - 1190 pages
...A lover would not tread A cowslip on the head, Though he should dance from eve till peep of dayNor any drooping flower Held sacred for thy bower, 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 dearly...
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The Oxford Book of English Verse, 1250-1900

Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch - English poetry - 1902 - 1118 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 dearly...
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