Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets 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 Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets
What reading level is Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[1602. J /{'HEN -Tvill the fou)itain of tny tears be dry?
When ^vill my Jighs be spe?it F IVhe?i ^-ivill dejire agree to let me die? H'lten --ivill thy heart relent ? It is not for my life I plead. Since death the ivay to rejl doth lead; But ftay for thy consent. Left thou be discontent.
For if myself -ivithout thy lea-ce 1 kill.
My ghojl ^vill ne-jjer rejl, So hath it s-zcorn to avork thine only -tvHI, And holds that e-ver beJJ. For fince it only li-ues by thee, Good reasoti thou the ruler be:... Then gi'ue me lea-ue to die. And JhoiAJ thy pOTver thereby.
Davison's Poetical Rhapsody.
MADRIGAL.
[i6oz. J Mr lo-x'e in her attire doth JJ. Ion. V her -jvif.
It doth so ^vell become her; For every seasoti Jhe hath drejfings Jit, For ^winter, spring, and summer.
No beauty Jhe doth miss, When all her robes are on : For Beauty^s self /he is When all her robes are gone.
Davison's Poetical Rhapsohv.
MADRIGAL.
[1604. J Hold out, my heart, nxjithjoys delights accloycd ; Hold out, my heart, and Jho-iv it, That all the n.
What to read after Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stoddard Richard Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[1602. J /{'HEN -Tvill the fou)itain of tny tears be dry?
When ^vill my Jighs be spe?it F IVhe?i ^-ivill dejire agree to let me die? H'lten --ivill thy heart relent ? It is not for my life I plead. Since death the ivay to rejl doth lead; But ftay for thy consent. Left thou be discontent.
For if myself -ivithout thy lea-ce 1 kill.
My ghojl ^vill ne-jjer rejl, So hath it s-zcorn to avork thine only -tvHI, And holds that e-ver beJJ. For fince it only li-ues by thee, Good reasoti thou the ruler be:... Then gi'ue me lea-ue to die. And JhoiAJ thy pOTver thereby.
Davison's Poetical Rhapsody.
MADRIGAL.
[i6oz. J Mr lo-x'e in her attire doth JJ. Ion. V her -jvif.
It doth so ^vell become her; For every seasoti Jhe hath drejfings Jit, For ^winter, spring, and summer.
No beauty Jhe doth miss, When all her robes are on : For Beauty^s self /he is When all her robes are gone.
Davison's Poetical Rhapsohv.
MADRIGAL.
[1604. J Hold out, my heart, nxjithjoys delights accloycd ; Hold out, my heart, and Jho-iv it, That all the n.
What to read after Melodies And Madrigals; Mostly From the Old English Poets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stoddard Richard Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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