This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1874 Excerpt: ...which long lay lulling together. "O, could I stay but now with thee, thou shouldst as constant prove me, As Thysbe to her Pyramus, so dearely doe I love thee As not the love of any man our loves at all should sever; Farewell, my love, we now no more shall nere lye lulling together. "Could teares expresse my griefe of ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1874 Excerpt: ...which long lay lulling together. "O, could I stay but now with thee, thou shouldst as constant prove me, As Thysbe to her Pyramus, so dearely doe I love thee As not the love of any man our loves at all should sever; Farewell, my love, we now no more shall nere lye lulling together. "Could teares expresse my griefe of heart, which now I have conceived, Whole rivers from mine eies should flow, to tell thee how I'm grieved That now I needs must part from thee, since Death our loves doe sever, And that, alas! we canot now no more lye lulling together. "But yet, assure thy selfe, my dove, my turtle, and my dearest, Above all other men in the world thy love to me was neerest: No fancy towards another mate our loves at all could sever; So kindly did we always greet, while we lay lulling together. "Which makes me sigh, and weep, and mourn to leave my onely sweeting; But yet, I hope, in joy and blisse wee shall have better meeting: Though in this world most cruell Death our love and joyes doe sever, Yet we, in better joyes, I hope, in heaven shall meet together. "Therefore, my deare, be not thou sad, nor too much discontented; 0, let not my departure hence of thee be now lamented, Lest killing griefe perplex thy mind; for, though our bodies sever, We shall, in the Elizian fields, in joy and blisse meet together. 56 "So, once more, I bid thee adieu I now take thy latest kisses, For now pale Death hath wounded me, farewell! all earthly blisses. 60 Farewell, my dearest turtle dove, yet though our bodies sever, I hope in everlasting blisse we shall shortly meet together." 64 &e seconu part of tfie Bort&erne Curtle, mapliixQ fits ungappp fate, 3In being oeprteeo of fi10 storrt mate. To THE SAME TUNE. As I was walking all alone, ...
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