Lyrics From the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lyrics From the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age 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 Lyrics From the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age
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Who shall thy bright eyes admire, what lips triumph with thine ? Day by day who'll visit thee and say " Th 'art only mine " ? Such a time there was, God wot, but such shall never be. Too oft, I fear, thou wilt remember me.
54 LOVE-POEMS.
From Thomas Campion 's/o«/V// Book of Airs (circ. 1617).
T T ER fair inflaming eyes, J--*- Chief authors of my cares, I prayed in humblest wise With grace to view my tears : They beheld me broad awake, But alas no ruth would take.
Her lips with kisses rich, And... words of fair delight, I fairly did beseech To pity my sad plight : But a voice from them broke forth, As a whirlwind from the north.
Then to her hands I fled. That can give heart and all ; To them I long did plead. And loud for pity call : But, alas, they put me off With a touch worse than a scoff.
So back I straight return'd, And at her breast I knock'd, Where long in vain I mourn'd. Her heart so fast was lock'd : Not a word could passage find, For a rock enclosed her mind.
LO VE-POEMS. 55 Then down my prayers made way To those most comely parts That make her fly or stay, As they affect deserts : But her angry feet, thus moved, Fled with all the parts I loved.
What to read after Lyrics From the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bullen, A. H. (Arthur Henry), 1857-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Who shall thy bright eyes admire, what lips triumph with thine ? Day by day who'll visit thee and say " Th 'art only mine " ? Such a time there was, God wot, but such shall never be. Too oft, I fear, thou wilt remember me.
54 LOVE-POEMS.
From Thomas Campion 's/o«/V// Book of Airs (circ. 1617).
T T ER fair inflaming eyes, J--*- Chief authors of my cares, I prayed in humblest wise With grace to view my tears : They beheld me broad awake, But alas no ruth would take.
Her lips with kisses rich, And... words of fair delight, I fairly did beseech To pity my sad plight : But a voice from them broke forth, As a whirlwind from the north.
Then to her hands I fled. That can give heart and all ; To them I long did plead. And loud for pity call : But, alas, they put me off With a touch worse than a scoff.
So back I straight return'd, And at her breast I knock'd, Where long in vain I mourn'd. Her heart so fast was lock'd : Not a word could passage find, For a rock enclosed her mind.
LO VE-POEMS. 55 Then down my prayers made way To those most comely parts That make her fly or stay, As they affect deserts : But her angry feet, thus moved, Fled with all the parts I loved.
What to read after Lyrics From the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bullen, A. H. (Arthur Henry), 1857-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
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