Ballads, Lyrics, and Poems of Old France by Unknown
page 25 of 97 (25%)
page 25 of 97 (25%)
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Then came my lady to that lonely place, And, from her palfrey stooping, did embrace And hang upon my neck, and kissed me over; Wherefore the day is far less dear than night, And sweeter is the shadow than the light, Since night has made me such a happy lover. LOVE IN MAY. PASSERAT, 1580. Off with sleep, love, up from bed, This fair morn; See, for our eyes the rosy red New dawn is born; Now that skies are glad and gay In this gracious month of May, Love me, sweet, Fill my joy in brimming measure, In this world he hath no pleasure, That will none of it. Come, love, through the woods of spring, Come walk with me; Listen, the sweet birds jargoning From tree to tree. |
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