A Posy of Folk Songs
A Posy of Folk Songs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Posy of Folk Songs Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Posy of Folk Songs
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" " If thou art a preacher Preaching learnedly, I, in pining sickness In my bed shall be ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " " If thou liest pining In thy malady, I will be a watcher Watching over thee ; Of my love and friendship So no doubt shall be. " ( 60 ) " If thou art a watcher Watching tenderly, Nothing shalt thou look on But my dead body ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " " If thy dear fair body Lying dead I see, I will be Saint Peter Opening heave...n to thee ; Of my love and friendship This the crown shall be. " " If thou art Saint Peter Holding heaven's key, I will be a star In the Galaxy ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " II If thou art a star In the Galaxy, I will be a cloud, I will cover thee ; Of our love and friendship There no end shall be. " ( 61 ) Rose and Black (An Old French Song from the Franche-Comte) I, this day of April, Twenty years have seen, I have loved my dearest Since I was fifteen.
After the dark midnight There was moonlight soon, But I rose this morning Earlier than the moon.
What to read after A Posy of Folk Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R L Richard Lawson Gales to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" " If thou art a preacher Preaching learnedly, I, in pining sickness In my bed shall be ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " " If thou liest pining In thy malady, I will be a watcher Watching over thee ; Of my love and friendship So no doubt shall be. " ( 60 ) " If thou art a watcher Watching tenderly, Nothing shalt thou look on But my dead body ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " " If thy dear fair body Lying dead I see, I will be Saint Peter Opening heave...n to thee ; Of my love and friendship This the crown shall be. " " If thou art Saint Peter Holding heaven's key, I will be a star In the Galaxy ; Neither love nor friendship Shalt thou have of me. " II If thou art a star In the Galaxy, I will be a cloud, I will cover thee ; Of our love and friendship There no end shall be. " ( 61 ) Rose and Black (An Old French Song from the Franche-Comte) I, this day of April, Twenty years have seen, I have loved my dearest Since I was fifteen.
After the dark midnight There was moonlight soon, But I rose this morning Earlier than the moon.
What to read after A Posy of Folk Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by R L Richard Lawson Gales to read onlineMoreLess
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