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

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304 ANCIENT SONGS Your words, quoth the dragon, I don't underftands Then to it they fell at all, Like two wild boars fo fierce, if I may Compare great things with fmall. Two days and a night, with this dragon did fight 1 2£ Our champion on the ground ; Tho' their ftrength it was great, their fkill it was neat, They never had one wound. At length the hard earth began to quake, The dragon gave him a knock, 1 30 Which made him to reel, and ftraitway he thought, To lift him as high as a rock, And thence let him fall. But More of More-Hall, Like a valiant fon of Mars, As he came like a lout, fo he turn'dhim about, 135 And hit him a kick on the a . . . Oh, quoth the dragon, with a deep figh, And turn'd fix times together, Sobbing and tearing, curfing and fwearing Out of his throat of leather ; More of More-Hall ! O thou rafcal ! Would I had feen thee never ; 14a With the thin g at thy foot, thou hail prick'd my a., gut, And I'm quite undone for ever. Murder,
AND BALLADS. 305 Murder, murder, the dragon cry'd, 145 Alack, alack, for grief ; Had you but mill that place, you could Have done me no mifchief. Then his head he fhaked, trembled and quaked, And down he laid and cry'd Firil on one knee, then on back tumbled he, So groan'd, kickt, f. . ., and dy'd. ; 150 * # * Since thefirft Edition was printed off, the Editor has been favoured with fome curious particulars relating to the foregoing Song, which are here given In the words of the Relater. " In York/hire,fx milesfromRotherkam, is d village, called ie Wortley, thefeat ofthe IateWoRTLEY Montague, " Efq; About a mile from this village Is a lodge, called
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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
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A N D B A L L A D S. 213 Now they h
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J3C a
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AND BALLADS. 217 After a long fight
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AND BALLADS. High fteward of this n
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A N D B A L L A D S. 2%t But fhrill
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AND BALLADS. 223 Then fore his blee
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AND BALLADS. 225 " A little garter
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AND BALLADS, 227 II. St. GEORGE AND
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AND BALLADS. 229 This thing by art
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AND BALLADS, 231 Like mad-men, all
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AND BALLADS, *33 St. George then lo
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AND BALLADS. 235 For which offence
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AND BALLADS. 237 But lo ! all in hi
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AND BALLADS, y^ Where the midge dar
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AND BALLADS. 2^ Gif ye wull nevir w
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AND BALLADS. 243 My maids, gae to m
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AND BALLADS. 245 He drew his dagger
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— AND BALLADS. 247 VI. GEORGE BAR
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AND BALLADS, 249 Good Barnwell, the
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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 and 312: ANDBALLADS. 263 VII. THE STEDFAST S
Page 313 and 314: A N D B A L L A D S. 265 That is th
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 BALLADS. 303 It is not ftrength
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
Page 363 and 364: AND. BALLADS. 315 Befides he fought
Page 365 and 366: AND BALLADS. py The amazon Thaleftr
Page 367 and 368: AND BALLADS. 319 H' was forc'd to f
Page 369 and 370: AND BALLADS, 321 Then both were cle
Page 371 and 372: AND BALLADS* 3*3 His tulks lay'd do
Page 373 and 374: AND BALLADS. 325 But George he made
Page 375 and 376: AND BALLADS. 327 Sst the undaunted
Page 377 and 378: AND BALLADS. 329 By Lucy warn'd, of
Page 379 and 380: AND BALLADS. 331 Then to his Lucy's
Page 381 and 382: A N D B A L L A D S. 333 «« This
Page 383 and 384: AND BALLADS. 335 XVIIL THE BOY AND
Page 385 and 386: A N b B A L L A D Si 337 rs No wife
Page 387 and 388: AND BALLADS. 339 Downe fhe threw th
Page 389 and 390: AND BALLADS. 341 ** Once I kill Sir
Page 391 and 392: AND BALLADS.' 343 Thus boar's head,
Page 393 and 394: AND BALLADS. 345 XIX. 'L'AMOUR ET G
Page 395 and 396: A GLOSSARY OF THE OBSOLETE AND SCOT
Page 397 and 398: Crinkle, run in and out, run into f
Page 399 and 400: Hee's. s. befhatt: alfo, he has. He
Page 401 and 402: 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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