 Love,' where the poet is as evidently and avowedly referring to himself as poet well can, he speaks of the City of London that is " to me so dear and sweet, in which I was forth grown ; and more kindly love have I to that place, than to any other in earth...  Epoch Men, and the Results of Their Lives - Page 151by Samuel Neil - 1865 - 312 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Thomas Milbourn - 1888 - 162 pages
...section 5, he says: 'Also the City of London that is to me so dear and sweet, in which I was grown forth, and more kindly love have I to that place than to any other in the earth, as every kindly creature hath full appetite to that place of his birth, and to will, rest... | |
 | John Wood Warter - 1891 - 478 pages
...say of the old homestead of Meole, in the words of the ' Testament of Love ' — Chaucer's or not : ' More kindly love have I to that place than to any other in yerth, as every kindly creature hath full appetite to that place of his kindcly engendure and to wilne... | |
 | Elizabeth Montizambert - 1923 - 258 pages
...the Thames, and in every direction there are unnoticed stories to be found. UNITED SERVICES MUSEUM " More kindly love have I to that place than to any other in yerth." — CHAUCER. One day I turned my back on Charing Cross to go to St. Margaret's via Whitehall,... | |
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