Bishop Percy's Folio Manuscript: Loose and Humorous Songs, Volume 4 |
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Page viii
92 I CANNOTT BEE CONTENTED 94 LILLUMWHAM 96 THE SEA CRABB 99 LAST NIGHT I THOUGHT 101 I DREAMED MY LOUE 102 PANDERS COME AWAYE 104 . A DAINTY DUCKE 108 NOW FYE ON DREAMES 103 A MAYDEN HEADE . 111 . TOM LONGE 112 ALL IN A GREENE MEADOWE ...
92 I CANNOTT BEE CONTENTED 94 LILLUMWHAM 96 THE SEA CRABB 99 LAST NIGHT I THOUGHT 101 I DREAMED MY LOUE 102 PANDERS COME AWAYE 104 . A DAINTY DUCKE 108 NOW FYE ON DREAMES 103 A MAYDEN HEADE . 111 . TOM LONGE 112 ALL IN A GREENE MEADOWE ...
Page 2
8 See the garden where we have loved , 12 5 See the garden where oft I had reward in for my trew loue ! see the places where I enioyed those graces they goddes might moue ! oft in this arbour , whiles that shee with melting kisses ...
8 See the garden where we have loved , 12 5 See the garden where oft I had reward in for my trew loue ! see the places where I enioyed those graces they goddes might moue ! oft in this arbour , whiles that shee with melting kisses ...
Page 17
“ for gods loue meet this boy ? to - morrow , beat him well , & giue him sorrow , & make him blind or lame . " 196 The fryar swore he wold him beat , the wiffe prayd him not to forgett , the boy did her much shame : The friar agrees .
“ for gods loue meet this boy ? to - morrow , beat him well , & giue him sorrow , & make him blind or lame . " 196 The fryar swore he wold him beat , the wiffe prayd him not to forgett , the boy did her much shame : The friar agrees .
Page 21
324 “ ffor gods loue ! ” said the warched fryar , 11 “ & if you will that strange pipe heare , binde me fast to a post ! At his own request the friar 8 1 It sh ! be : -It had been no deadly sin.-P. ? sin , pr . copy.
324 “ ffor gods loue ! ” said the warched fryar , 11 “ & if you will that strange pipe heare , binde me fast to a post ! At his own request the friar 8 1 It sh ! be : -It had been no deadly sin.-P. ? sin , pr . copy.
Page 25
Much c [ i ] uill matters were to doo , more libells read then one o tow3 both [ against priest & clarke ; ] * Some there had testaments to proue , some women there through wanton loue , which gott strokes in the darke .
Much c [ i ] uill matters were to doo , more libells read then one o tow3 both [ against priest & clarke ; ] * Some there had testaments to proue , some women there through wanton loue , which gott strokes in the darke .
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Common terms and phrases
againe asks ballad belly called Cambridge cold copy court Cupid dance delight devill doth downe dreame edited father ffinis ffins ffor Folio friar fryar fryer Furnivall ging giue give Grandam boy greene hand hart hast hath haue head heare Iacke Jack keepe kind kisse Library Lillumwham lines litle LONDON looke loose loue maid mayd meane meate merry Morris needs neuer night once Page Panche pipe pleasure Poems pray Press printed quoth quoth shee rest sayd shame shee shold song soone stanza Street sweet take heede tell Texts thee things thinke Thomas thou thought tooke true tune unique vpon W. W. Skeat walking Wheatley wife wiffe wold woman women yett young
Popular passages
Page 39 - After him succeeded, by the general council, one Cock Lorrell, the most notorious knave that ever lived.' . . By trade he was a tinker, often carrying a pan and hammer for shew ; but when he came to a good booty, he would cast his profession into a ditch, and play the padder.
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 32 - Psalmes, or Songs of Sion, turned into the language, and set to the tunes of a strange land...