Reliques of ancient English poetry: consisting of old heroic ballads ...

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;s64 ANCIENT SONGS- I'me no Have to fuch, as you be ; Neither fhall a fnowy breft, Wanton eye, or lip of ruby Ever robb me of my reft : Goe, goe, difplay i^ Your beautie's ray To fome ore-foone enamour'd fwaine Thofe common wiles Of fighs and fmiles Are all befiowed on me in vaine, 20 I have elfewhere vowed a dutie ; Turne away * your ' tempting eyes Shew not me a naked beautie ; Thofe impoftures I defpife : My fpirit lothes 25 Where gawdy clothes And fained othes may love obtaine : I love her fo, Whofe looke fweares No ; That all your labours will be vaine. 30 Can he prize the tainted poiies, Which on every breft are worne 5 That may plucke the fpotlefTe rofes From their never-touched thorne ? 35 I can goe reft On her fweet breft> thy. P. C. ; That
A N D B A L L A D S. 265 That is the pride of Cynthia's traine : Then hold your tongues ; Your mermaid fongs Are all bellowed on me in vaine. 40 Hee's a foole, that bafely dallies, Where each peafant mates v/ith him : Shall I haunt the thronged vallies, Whilft ther's noble hils to climbe ? No, no, though clownes Are fkar'd with frownes, I know the beft can but difdaine ; And thofe He prove : So fhall your love Be ail bellowed on me in vaine. 50 I doe fcorne to vow a dutie, Where each luftfull lad may wooe Give me her, whofe fun-like beautie Buzzards dare not foare unto : Shee, fhee it is Affoords that bliffe For which I would refufe no paine : But fuch as you, Fond fooles, adieu ; You feeke to captive me in vaine. 60 Leave me then, you Syrens, leave me ; Seeke no more to worke my harmes : Craftie wiles cannot deceive me, Who am proofe againlt your charmes : : 45 55
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Digitized by the Internet Archive i
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H E L I Q^ U E S O F ANCIENT ENGLIS
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in CONTENTS OF VOLUME THE THIRtt BO
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CONTENTS. ifi %. St. George ana the
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& b € a e sc SONGS and BALLADS, S
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AND BALLADS, ill to have had at the
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AND BALLADS. y ancient Scalds of th
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AND BALLAD vu norant laity' by fcar
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AND BALLADS. he France (d) were com
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•AND BALLADS. xi The ftories of K
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AND BALLADS. xili it has happened u
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(pj AND BALLADS, xt And thought in
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AND BALLADS. VVH lhall felect the R
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AND BALLADS. XJX if overcome, to lo
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AND BALLADS. xxi horrible ferpent w
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AND BALLADS. xxiii in ftanzas of 6
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AND BALLADS. xxr As for Blandamoure
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AND BALLADS. XXV jj 13. The Romance
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AND' BALLADS. «« Editor's folio M
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AND BALLADS- xxxi 28. Roberd Kynge
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AND BALLADS. I. THE BOY AND THE MAN
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IN AND BALLADS, 3 the third day of
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AND BALLADS, 5 Shee threw downe the
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AND BALLADS, 7 And fait, with a red
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AND BALLADS. 9 Then fpake the litle
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AND BALLADS. ri Craddocke wan the h
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; ; AND BALLADS. 13 This grimme bar
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ANDBALLADS. 15 Some told him riches
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AND BALLADS. «7 He bare his clubbe
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AND BALLADS. y7 And nowe this fills
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AND BALLADS. 21 Peace, brother Kay,
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AND BALLADS. 23 I am thy bride, min
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AND BALLADS. 25 III. KING RYENCE's
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AND BALLADS. 27 And there is room l
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AND BALLADS. 29 Ere the firft crowi
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AND. BALLADS. 31 When the knighte f
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AND BALLADS. 33 He put his fpeare i
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AND BALLADS, 35 The duke then to th
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AND BALLADS. 37 V. THE LEGEND OF KI
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AND BALLADS. 39 All Scotland then t
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AND BALLADS. 41 Thence chafed I Mor
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; ; AND BALLADS. 43 So he lykewife,
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AND BALLADS. 45 And att her chamber
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ANDBALLADS. 47 Or are you returned
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AND BALLADS, 49 They fcarce were in
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AND BALLADS. 51 O call now downe my
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AND BALLADS. 53 The next thinge tha
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AND BALLADS, 55 Sayes, Chrift you f
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AND BALLADS. 57 Ride foftlye, fliee
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A N D B A L L A D S. 59 But that hi
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AND BALLAD'S, 61 And that beheard h
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AND BALLADS. 63 She fayde, never ma
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AND BALLADS. 65 Quoth fhe, I have l
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AND BALLADS. 67 Is not thy hawke up
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AND BALLADS. 69 A grave, a grave, l
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AND BALLADS, 7 i XIII. THE KNIGHT,
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AND BALLADS. 73 Now Chrift you fave
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AND BALLADS. 7$ A fhephefds brat ev
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AND BALLADS. 77 The blacke birde an
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AND BALLADS. 79 And as it befelle o
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AND BALLADS. 2t O Chrift thee fave,
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ANDBALLADS. 83 XVII. THE LADY TURNE
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AND BALLADS. 85 Then to his grace I
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AND BALLADS. 8 7 «'* I had my mufi
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AND BALLADS. 89 XVIII. GIL MORRICE.
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AND BALLADS. 91 If ze refufe my hei
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AND BALLADS. 93 I brocht it to lord
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AND BALLADS, 95 Nae wonder, nae won
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AN t>- BALLADS. 97 Since nothing bo
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SONGS and BALLADS, SERIES the THIRD
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*A N D B A L L A D S. ior *' His ne
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AND BALLADS, 103 Then patted I the
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AND BALLADS. 105 I overcame him in
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AND BALLADS, 107 Thus dreadful deat
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AND BALLADS. 109 Sirra, fayes hee,
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A N D B A L L A D S. m Villaine, qu
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AND BALLADS. n 3 Then makes his loc
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AND BALLADS. 115 That he unloekes,
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AND BALLADS. 117 A man and his wife
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A N D B A L L A D S. 119? IV. FAIR
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AND BAL'LA D S. 12I When day was co
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AND BALLADS. 123 They grew till the
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A N D B A L L A D S. 125 He turnd h
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AND BALLADS, 127 Tis not thy father
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AND BALLADS, 129 No more the ghoft
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AND BALLAO& *3i O mither, mither, m
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AND BALLADS, 133 Before I give you
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AND BALLADS, 135 Cuddy. Shee that l
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A N D B A L L A D S. 137 Too foone,
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: ; AND BALLADS. 139 Dread not thy
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AND BALLADS. 141 And thus with many
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A N D B A L L A D S. 143 XL WALY WA
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Oh oh ! ANDBALLADS, 145 if my young
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A N D B A L LADS. 147 She knockes a
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AND BALLADS, 149 When Mary Magdalen
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AND BALLADS, 151 My lawes and my co
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AND BALLADS. *S3 But what promife o
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AND BALLADS. 155 This lord he had a
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AND BALLADS. 157 For pityes fake do
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AND BALLADS. 159 XV. A HUEANDCRY AF
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; — ; AND BALLADS, 161 Not a kifl
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AND BALLADS. 163 Which their joyes
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AND BALLADS, 165 Of his gentle hear
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AND BALLADS. 167 Till I can obtaine
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A N D B A L L A D S. 169 Aikt how h
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AND BALLADS. 171 XV1IL- HE CHILDREN
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AND BALLADS, 173 But if the childre
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: ; : ; A N D B A L L A D S. 175 Re
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A N D B A L L A D S. 177 His cattle
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AND BALLADS. '79 Paire with her tha
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AND BALLADS. ,Si Good faith, fayd t
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AND BALLADS. 183 Art thou not lowfy
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AND BALLADS. 185 Part the Second. T
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A N D B A L L A D S. 187 Tufhe, fir
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A N D B A L L A D S. ig 9 Aye, marr
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AND BALLADS. 191 the court, nuas lo
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AND BALLADS. 193 XXII. THE WANDERIN
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A N D BALLADS. 195 As one unhappy,
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ANDBALLADS, 197 Yet on her death-be
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A N D B A L L A D S. 199 XXIII. THE
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I bit off a fmew ; AND BALLA D;S. 2
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A N D B A L L A D S. 203 •whichfg
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AND BALLADS. 205 Yet now and then,
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A N D B A L L A D S. 207 When larks
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AND BALLADS, 209 Every night before
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AND BALLADS. ait u As he goeth in h
Page 261 and 262: A N D B A L L A D S. 213 Now they h
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Page 265 and 266: AND BALLADS. 217 After a long fight
Page 267 and 268: AND BALLADS. High fteward of this n
Page 269 and 270: A N D B A L L A D S. 2%t But fhrill
Page 271 and 272: AND BALLADS. 223 Then fore his blee
Page 273 and 274: AND BALLADS. 225 " A little garter
Page 275 and 276: AND BALLADS, 227 II. St. GEORGE AND
Page 277 and 278: AND BALLADS. 229 This thing by art
Page 279 and 280: AND BALLADS, 231 Like mad-men, all
Page 281 and 282: AND BALLADS, *33 St. George then lo
Page 283 and 284: AND BALLADS. 235 For which offence
Page 285 and 286: AND BALLADS. 237 But lo ! all in hi
Page 287 and 288: AND BALLADS, y^ Where the midge dar
Page 289 and 290: AND BALLADS. 2^ Gif ye wull nevir w
Page 291 and 292: AND BALLADS. 243 My maids, gae to m
Page 293 and 294: AND BALLADS. 245 He drew his dagger
Page 295 and 296: — AND BALLADS. 247 VI. GEORGE BAR
Page 297 and 298: AND BALLADS, 249 Good Barnwell, the
Page 299 and 300: AND BALLADS. 25* Let net afFe&lon's
Page 301 and 302: AND BALLADS, 253 When (he heard me
Page 303 and 304: AND BALLADS. 255 Then from my matte
Page 305 and 306: AND BALLADS, 257 Now fie on fubtle
Page 307 and 308: ; : : AND BALLADS. 259 Hay, I an un
Page 309 and 310: AND BALLADS. 261 Sudden within a wo
Page 311: ANDBALLADS. 263 VII. THE STEDFAST S
Page 315 and 316: A N D B A L L A D S. 267 In Spain a
Page 317 and 318: ANDBALLADS, 269 There never light o
Page 319 and 320: AND BALLADS. 27* She Harts to hear
Page 321 and 322: AND BALLADS. 273 All torments of th
Page 323 and 324: AND BALLADS. 275 Then ftraight the
Page 325 and 326: A N.D "B.A'L L A D S. 277 Sometimes
Page 327 and 328: ANDBALLADS. 279 XII. VALENTINE AND
Page 329 and 330: AND BALLADS. 281 Now, by the rood,
Page 331 and 332: A N D B A L L A D S. 283 To more th
Page 333 and 334: AND BALLADS. 285 Three times he gra
Page 335 and 336: AND BALLADS. 287 It chanc'd the kin
Page 337 and 338: AND BALLADS. 289 Mad and outrageous
Page 339 and 340: AND BALLADS. 291 " Thefe twenty win
Page 341 and 342: AND BALLADS. 293 " The eldeft fair,
Page 343 and 344: and ballads. 295 But, madam, faid f
Page 345 and 346: A N D B A L L A D S. 297 to which t
Page 347 and 348: AND BALLADS, 299 OL D ftories tell,
Page 349 and 350: AND BALLADS. 301 Hard by a furious
Page 351 and 352: AND BALLADS. 303 It is not ftrength
Page 353 and 354: AND BALLADS. 305 Murder, murder, th
Page 355 and 356: AND BALLADS. 307 David was ele&ed a
Page 357 and 358: AND BALLADS. 309 Sir Hughon of Burd
Page 359 and 360: — AND BALLADS, 3 n XV, ST. GEORGE
Page 361 and 362: ANDBALLADS. 313 And fplit a man at
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AND. BALLADS. 315 Befides he fought
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AND BALLADS. py The amazon Thaleftr
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AND BALLADS. 319 H' was forc'd to f
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AND BALLADS, 321 Then both were cle
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AND BALLADS* 3*3 His tulks lay'd do
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AND BALLADS. 325 But George he made
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AND BALLADS. 327 Sst the undaunted
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AND BALLADS. 329 By Lucy warn'd, of
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AND BALLADS. 331 Then to his Lucy's
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A N D B A L L A D S. 333 «« This
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AND BALLADS. 335 XVIIL THE BOY AND
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A N b B A L L A D Si 337 rs No wife
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AND BALLADS. 339 Downe fhe threw th
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AND BALLADS. 341 ** Once I kill Sir
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AND BALLADS.' 343 Thus boar's head,
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AND BALLADS. 345 XIX. 'L'AMOUR ET G
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A GLOSSARY OF THE OBSOLETE AND SCOT
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Crinkle, run in and out, run into f
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Hee's. s. befhatt: alfo, he has. He
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A GLOSSARY. 353 o. Gbraid. s. upbra
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Speik. s. fpeak. Speir. s. fpere, f
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( 357 ) ADDITIONAL NOTES. Page 62.
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BOOKS Printed and Sold by J. Dodsle
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Reliques of ancient English poetry: consisting of old heroic ballads ...

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