 | Stephen Hawes - 1845 - 256 psl.
...and sycke, Tyll that your lady hath it well appesed; Thoughe ye thynke longe, yet ye shall be plescd. I wolde, quod I, that it were as ye say. Fye, fye,...ympediment. Loke what ye saye; loke it be deryfyde Frome perfyt reason well exemplyfyde; Forsake her not, thoughe that she say naye, A womans guyse is evermore... | |
 | Stephen Hawes - 1845 - 242 psl.
...quod he, dryve suche dyspayre away, And lyve in hope, whych shall do you good. Joy cometh after, "^an the payne is past. Be ye pacyent and sobre in mode;...ympediment. Loke what ye saye; loke it be deryfyde Frome perfyt reason well exemplyfyde; Forsake her not, thoughe that she say naye, A womans guyse is evermore... | |
 | Percy Society - 1846 - 250 psl.
...that my bedde was easy and softe, Yet dyd I tomble, I myght not lye styll; On every syde I tourned me ful ofte, Upon the love I had so set my wyll, Longynge...ympediment. Loke what ye saye; loke it be deryfyde Frome perfyt reason well exemplyfyde; Forsake her not, thoughe that she say naye, A womans guyse is evermore... | |
 | Percy Society - 1846 - 244 psl.
...love I had so set my wyll, Longynge'ryght sore my mynde to fulfyll, I called Counseyle, and-prayed hym to awake To gyve me counseyle what were best to...ympediment. Loke what ye saye; loke it be deryfyde . . Frorne perfyt reason well exemplyfyde ; Forsake her not, thoughe that she say naye, A womans guyse... | |
 | 1900 - 676 psl.
...cap. xvi. (p. 75) occurs the following : Joy cometh after, whan the payne is past. Be ye pacyeut and sobre in mode ; To wepe and wayle all is for you...in wast : Was never payne, but it had joye at last. A. SMYTHE PALMER. S. Woodford. These lines still retain their interest, for inquiries respecting their... | |
 | Elizabeth Barrett Browning - 1863 - 252 psl.
...sweetness and cheerful tenderness, at which we are constrained to smile and sigh, and both for " pastyme." Was never payne but it had joye at last In the fayre morrow. There is a lovely cadence ! And then Amour's courtship of his " swete ladie" a " cynosure" before... | |
 | Elizabeth Barrett Browning - 1863 - 226 psl.
...sweetness and cheerful tenderness, at which we are constrained to smile and sigh, and both for " pastyme." Was never payne but it had joye at last In the fayre morrow. There is a lovely cadence ! And then Amour's courtship of his " swete ladie "a " cynosure " before... | |
 | Annie Keary - 1863 - 440 psl.
...reach Morfa Bach farm till the first streak of wintry dawn was breaking in the sky. CHAPTER XXI. " Was never payne but it had joye at last In the fayre moiTow. " Pastyme of Pleasure. MY mother and Nesta were so convinced that I must be half dead with... | |
 | Elizabeth Barrett Browning - 1877 - 238 psl.
...sweetness and cheerful tenderness, at which we are constrained to smile and sigh, and both for " pastyme." Was never payne but it had joye at last In the fayre morrow. There is a lovely cadence ! And then Amour's courtship of his "swete ladie"a "cynosure" before Milton's!... | |
 | Elizabeth Barrett Browning - 1877 - 242 psl.
...sweetness and cheerful tenderness, at which we are constrained to smile and sigh, and both for " pastyme." Was never payne but it had joye at last In the fayre morrow. There is a lovely cadence ! And then Amour's courtship of his " swete ladie" a " cynosure" before... | |
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Counseyle, and prayed hym to awake To gyve me counseyle what were best to take. Ha, ha! quod he, love doth you so prycke, That yet your heart will nothynge be eased, But evermore be feble and sycke, Tyll that your lady hath it well appesed; Thoughe ye... 
