Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript: Loose and Humorous SongsN. Trubner, 1867 - 127 pages |
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Page 2
... thé 3 Murmer in every corner for her being absent , from whence they cheefly grow ! the cause that I doe now this greeffe & sorrow showe . See the garden where oft I had reward in for my trew loue ! see the places where I enioyed those ...
... thé 3 Murmer in every corner for her being absent , from whence they cheefly grow ! the cause that I doe now this greeffe & sorrow showe . See the garden where oft I had reward in for my trew loue ! see the places where I enioyed those ...
Page 23
... thé by chance lift vp their heade , were with the pipe awaked ; the dance . - P . 2 But dancing still she.-P. 3 knockt . - P . chim , MS.-F. his chin.-P. 5 the.-P. The friar , in spite of his pre- cautions , is much damaged . Jack ...
... thé by chance lift vp their heade , were with the pipe awaked ; the dance . - P . 2 But dancing still she.-P. 3 knockt . - P . chim , MS.-F. his chin.-P. 5 the.-P. The friar , in spite of his pre- cautions , is much damaged . Jack ...
Page 24
... thé 2 start thorrow dores & kockes , 3 some in their shirts , some in their smockes , & some starke belly naked . When all were gathered round about , there was a vild vnrulye rout that dancing in the street , 388 Of which , some lame ...
... thé 2 start thorrow dores & kockes , 3 some in their shirts , some in their smockes , & some starke belly naked . When all were gathered round about , there was a vild vnrulye rout that dancing in the street , 388 Of which , some lame ...
Page 35
... thé lye to lowe : I wisht appocrypha were in itt ! " 12 but 16 peace , Sweet hart , or ere wee part , — I speake itt out of pure devotion , — by yee & nay Ile not away till thou feele my spiritts motion . " Thé huft & puft with many ...
... thé lye to lowe : I wisht appocrypha were in itt ! " 12 but 16 peace , Sweet hart , or ere wee part , — I speake itt out of pure devotion , — by yee & nay Ile not away till thou feele my spiritts motion . " Thé huft & puft with many ...
Page 51
... thé came to a place A man and a maid came to a shady place . Inuironed about with trees & with grasse , The maid shee , & c . 8 12 He shifted his hand wheras he had placet , hee handled her knees instead of her wast , The Maid , & c ...
... thé came to a place A man and a maid came to a shady place . Inuironed about with trees & with grasse , The maid shee , & c . 8 12 He shifted his hand wheras he had placet , hee handled her knees instead of her wast , The Maid , & c ...
Other editions - View all
Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript: Volume III John W. Furnivall, Frederick J. Hales Limited preview - 2020 |
Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript: Volume III John W. Furnivall, Frederick J. Hales Limited preview - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
ballad belly Ben Jonson cannott Cock Lorell codlings cold Cupid dad ont Dame dance delight devill ding doth drinke drunk Dulcina euery father ffeare ffind ffinis ffins ffor fforth ffrom ffull Folio frere.-P friar fryar fryer furmitree gaue ging &c giue goodman Grandam boy hart hast hath haue heare heere hey &c heyda heye Iacke Jack Jonson's kisse lasse leaue lett liffe Lillumwham &c litle liue loue louers maid maidenhead Masques mayd meate melio shance merry neuer night Officiall old Simon Panche Percy Folio Phillips.-F pipe pleasure proue quoth shee sate sayd sayes shame shee cryes shee wold shold song sonne stanza sweet take heede &c tell thé thee thou to-iour bonne tannce Tom Longe tune VENETIA stanley vnder vnto vpon watt wench wiffe William Shepparde woman yett young
Popular passages
Page 77 - I haue bin as vnable to know them as a-shamed to chalenge them. This therefore I was the willinger to furnish out in his natiue habit : first being by consent, next because the rest haue been so wronged in being publisht in such sauadge and ragged garments: accept it courteous Gentlemen, and prooue as fauorable Readers as we haue found you gratious Auditors. Yours TH...
Page 77 - We weare more fantastical fashions than any nation under the sun doth, the French only excepted ; which hath given occasion to the Venetian, and other Italians, to brand the Englishman with a notable mark of levity, by painting him stark naked, with a pair of shears in his hand, making his fashion of attire according to the vain conception of his brain-sick head, not to comeliness and decorum.
Page 39 - After him succeeded by the General Councel one Cock Lorele, the most notorious knave that ever lived. By trade he was a tinker, often carrying a panne and a hammer for a show ; but when he came to a good booty he would cast his profession in a ditch, and play the padder...
Page 77 - Yet since some of my plays have (unknown to me, and without any of my direction) accidentally come into the printer's hands, and therefore so corrupt and mangled (copied only by the ear) that I have been as unable to know them as ashamed to challenge them...
Page 100 - THOU art to all lost love the best, The only true plant found, Wherewith young men and maids distrest And left of love, are crown'd. When once the lover's rose is dead Or laid aside forlorn, Then willow-garlands, 'bout the head, Bedew'd with tears, are worn.
Page 76 - THE Spaniard loves his ancient slop, The Lombard his Venetian, And some like breechless women go, The Russ, Turk, Jew, and Grecian : The thrifty Frenchman wears small waist, The Dutch his belly boasteth, The Englishman is for them all, And for each fashion coasteth.
Page 77 - Crudities, p. 260, has this remark ; " we weare more phantasticall fashions then any nation under the sunne doth, the French onely excepted ; which hath given occasion both to the Venetian and other Italians to brand the Englishman with a notable marke of levity, by painting him starke naked with a paire of shears in his hand, making his fashion of attire according to the vaine invention of his braine-sicke head, not to comelinesse and decorum.
Page 4 - I hard a voice which made a Noise, which caused me to attend it, I heard a lasse say to a Ladd, " once more, & none can mend it.
Page 3 - Here was a letter indeed, to be intercepted by a man's father, and do him good with him ! He cannot but think most virtuously, both of me. and the sender, sure, that make the careful costermonger of him in our familiar epistles. Well, if he read this with patience I'll be gelt, and troll ballads for Master John Trundle yonder, the rest of my mortality.
Page 96 - THE maid shee went to the well to washe, Lillumwham, lillumwham ! The mayd shee went to the well to washe, Whatt then ? what then ? The maid shee went to the well to washe, Dew ffell of her lilly white fleshe.