The Kings' Lyrics: Lyrical Poems of the Reigns of King James I and King Charles I: Together with the Ballad of Agincourt Written by Michael Drayton |
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Page 3
... art some glistering star did shine , Who , worthy scholars to the Muses sage , Fulfill'd their Countries with their ... thou triumphs o'er Petrarch's proper name ! Signed " J. Rex . " A Sonnet prefixed to Fowler's Translation of The ...
... art some glistering star did shine , Who , worthy scholars to the Muses sage , Fulfill'd their Countries with their ... thou triumphs o'er Petrarch's proper name ! Signed " J. Rex . " A Sonnet prefixed to Fowler's Translation of The ...
Page 5
... thy music grace ? 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 ...
... thy music grace ? 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 ...
Page 17
... Thou art the same which still thou wert before , Delicious , lusty , amiable , fair ; But she whose breath embalm'd thy wholesome air Is gone ; nor gold , nor gems can her restore . Neglected virtue , seasons go and come , When thine ...
... Thou art the same which still thou wert before , Delicious , lusty , amiable , fair ; But she whose breath embalm'd thy wholesome air Is gone ; nor gold , nor gems can her restore . Neglected virtue , seasons go and come , When thine ...
Page 18
... art thou but a harbinger of woe ? Thy pleasing notes be pleasing notes no more , But orphans ' wailings to the fainting ear , Each stroke a sigh , each sound draws forth a tear , For which be silent as in woods before : Or if that any ...
... art thou but a harbinger of woe ? Thy pleasing notes be pleasing notes no more , But orphans ' wailings to the fainting ear , Each stroke a sigh , each sound draws forth a tear , For which be silent as in woods before : Or if that any ...
Page 48
... art , or news , Nor the Exchange , or busie hall : But it is that which , while I use , I am with Thee : and " MOST TAKE ALL . " M ° Avarice ONEY , thou bane of blisse and source of wo , Whence com'st thou , that thou art so fresh and ...
... art , or news , Nor the Exchange , or busie hall : But it is that which , while I use , I am with Thee : and " MOST TAKE ALL . " M ° Avarice ONEY , thou bane of blisse and source of wo , Whence com'st thou , that thou art so fresh and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anthony Van Dyck beauty bird blood Book of Airs breast bright bright Morning Star Campion Carew Celia cheeks Cherry ripe Crashaw crown Cupid dance daub'd with flesh dear delight divine doth Drummond earth engraving fair False world Farewell Fate flowers Francis Quarles garlands George Vertue George Wither grief Habington Herbert Herrick house be daub'd James Shirley King Charles King James kiss lips Lord Love's Lovelace lover lyric Michael Drayton MICHEL DE MONTAIGNE Milton Morning Muse nightingale Nymph O'er pale poems Quarles Richard Brome Richard Lovelace Robert Herrick rose says that fictions Shirley sing sing'st smile Song Sonnet stars stay that covetous strange outlandish fowl Suckling sweet groves sweetest tell thee There's thine eyes Thomas Carew thou art thou ly'st thou Siren thou wert thy shafts already thy tired heart tyme unto verse wanton weep William William Habington wind wings Wither