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...g. The red matched the rug beneath her feet that stretched to his seat. The queen’s throne was empty. “Please rise,” King Patrick said, a smile on... ...d, reminding her of the audience that fateful day so long ago. This time the Queen Rionach sat next to her husband. Queen Rionach wore a beautiful ... ... piled on top of her head, so long that it still reached past her elbows. The queen was the perfect picture of elegance and beauty. Her husband, th... ...t their free time sewing shirts and other items for the knights. A bard sang songs to entertain the ladies as they worked but he laid down his viol... ... and everyone of importance was there. The ballroom was decorated with vines, ivy, and colorful flowers. The sunlight glittered through the stained...

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...knows that it's the school to settle for if you can't make it to any of the Ivy League schools. And you're always reminded of how you didn't make it... ...e Avenue. I guess they're telling us that UCI is just as good as any of the Ivy League schools. Somehow, I don't think street names and apartment co... ...ing lower exterior. It's a good thing that she didn't make it to any of the Ivy League schools, or else I wouldn't have the absolute pleasure of sta... ...throughout — — the history of human civilization? Last I checked, kings and queens of our current day and — — age, only have purely ceremonial roles... ...and no governmental power. Britain's Prime Minister has more power than the Queen, same with Norway, even Thailand. I guess that means no one really... ...Northern California, or NorCal for short. Plus, his wife is a former beauty queen from Sacramento. Yes, I'm jealous who wouldn't be? — The only notic... ...because The Velvet Underground's Sweet Jane was playing, one of my favorite songs of all-time the wonderful things I have to give up — for women. "S...

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... by a single window. Why were we in such con- trast? Laughter and outworn songs...swaying and shuffling...until the shutting of my door. Alone, I s... ...s message. Was this the Alcaeus who had joked and sported and sung ribald songs, as the popular friend of young men who were proud, rich, playful and... ...musicians and dancers wandered among us and the party went on. After many songs and a lot of wine, Alcaeus slipped his arm through mine and suggeste... ...his voice... I think, ah, he has come back for a while... The King and Queen have asked me how I had hoped to cast Il Cavallo, so I placed my dra... ...ese are workable.” I am silent. “When did you begin actual casting?” the Queen asks. I try to disregard her obvious skepticism. She is dressed in ... ...How they cheered as arrows pierced the model. Now I watched the King and Queen. “In Milan, in those days, the Sforza stables were at my disposal. I... ...: listen, I hear the pegs moving inside the beams: that is for integrity. Ivy grew on the east wall of my house in those days. Henley Street Jun... ...ew steps, disgraced, down to the street, cock- roaches and rats scuttling, ivy blowing in the wind. I VOICES FROM THE PAST 434 Let him finish... ... its cobble-sop, common rain on cobbles, rising out of them, climbing the ivy, moulding thatch, hurting places of the mind, shivering our secrets, i...

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...e Rocky Road to Dublin" E. R. Ephraim Mandolin Club 2 Solo—"I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" Clay Selwyn Reed Pevear '07 o "Sounds from the Orient'" H. ... ...Mrs. Howes sang two solos in a very pleasing style, the Hindoo and Morning songs. The program follows: Prelnde and Fngiie in A minor J. S. Bach FantHH... ...mpe '07 sang in the quartet which rendered "Old Black Joe" and other negro songs: and Bates and Brookway '07 sang in the circle. The first part closed... ...rweli Dutton. BY HOPKINS HALL ' Come Fill Your Glasses Up."' By the Class. Ivy Poem, William Richmoud Witherell. Planting of the Ivy. Ivy Oration, Osw... ...us- tees will be made, nor is any al- tered policy expected. THE BERKSHIRE QUEEN Williams Unplaced at Haverford Harvard and Pennsylvania won most of t... ...am- atization of "The Allurements of the Mother City." Hurd '10 was chosen Queen of the Berkshires. but did not carry his part with the abandoned dash... ...Levine '11 (standard buarer), Graves, Rice, VanWoert. Weis, Westbrook '10. Queen of the Berkshires: Hurd '10. Clown: Dolph 'U. Removal of Clark Hall: ... ...arts i'iu\ii\nHmoilflHiit llii! Hnhiinfory, Itin vftlPdlctnry, III** will, Ivy |»'»i-Ill Ullil Itr.ltK. IM1\'H MlM.cIl; I'HHUl H It lit ii(lilruMNi-H ... ...OnillllllN, VtHM JJiil'llt*. cIlkhH HIHI14K, rlllHH ItH»tH)C». r.UnH will. Ivy imrni iiml nuim, Iiii.t'* Bi)(*r(!h ; uHHuyH iiti'l rulilT'iati-d tur I...

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...Excerpt: The writer of a book which copies the manners and language of Queen Anne?s time, must not omit the Dedication to the Patron; and I ask leave to inscribe this volume to your Lordship, for the sake of the great kindness and friendship which I owe to you and yours. My volume will reach you...

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...THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, ESQ. A COLONEL IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF BOOK ONE by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY A Pen... ...The History of Henry Esmond, Esq.: A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself: Book One by William Makepeace Thackeray is ... ...The History of Henry Esmond, Esq.: A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself: Book One by William Makepeace Thackeray, th... ...e was a docile child, and of an affectionate nature, “That he loved pretty songs, and would try and learn anything the gentleman would tell him.” That... ...ay so.” “Je meurs ou je m’attache,” Mr. Holt said with a polite grin. “The ivy says so in the picture, and clings to the oak like a fond parasite as i... ...ckeray charmed him, but which seemed now to have lost their po- tency. Her songs did not amuse him; and she hushed them and the children when in his p... ...dren. There came fuddling squires from the country round, who bawled their songs under her windows and drank themselves tipsy with my lord’s punch and...

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...Introduction: A certain degree of success, real or supposed, in the delineation of Queen Mary, naturally induced the author to attempt something similar respecting ?her sister and her foe,? the celebrated Elizabeth. He will not, however, pretend to have approached the task with the same feelings; for the ca...

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...ION A certain degree of success, real or supposed, in the delinea- tion of Queen Mary, naturally induced the author to attempt something similar respe... ...goodly personage, and singularly well featured, being a great favourite to Queen Elizabeth, it was thought, and commonly reported, that had he been a ... ...hought, and commonly reported, that had he been a bachelor or widower, the Queen would have made him her husband; to this end, to free himself of all ... ...t of the old mansion, with its shafted windows, brick walls overgrown with ivy and creeping shrubs, and twisted stalks of chimneys of heavy stone-work... ... defended by an octagonal tower, of ancient brickwork, but so clothed with ivy and other creepers that it was difficult to discover of what materials ... ... you flutter off with your eyes dazzled, to stick yourselves into the next ivy-tod or ruined steeple.” “Hold thy peace, thou gibing fool,” said Blount... ...301 Sir Walter Scott the travelling minstrels had termed Kenilworth in the songs which already had come forth in anticipation of the revels which were... .... The mu- sicians preluded on their instruments—the minstrels hummed their songs—the licensed jester whooped betwixt mirth and madness, as he brandish... ...n, hast turned a kind of owl, that flies only by night— hast exchanged thy songs for screechings, and good company for an ivy-tod.” “But what manner o...

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...HE LADY ARBELL ........................................................................................................................ 90 CHAPTER XI QUEEN MARY?S PRESENCE CHAMBER ................................................................................. 95 CHAPTER XII A FURIOUS LETTER ....................................................................................

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............................................................... 90 CHAPTER XI QUEEN MARY’S PRESENCE CHAMBER ................................................ ... p. 58 of vol. ii. of the second edition of Miss Strickland’s Life of Mary Queen of Scots, or p. 100, vol. v. of Burton’s History of Scotland, will be... ...d the report on which this tale is founded. If circumstances regarding the Queen’s captivity and Babington’s plot have been found to be omitted, as we... ...the paddock, which sloped down to the river, and was a good deal broken by ivy-covered rocks. Adjoining the stables were farm buildings and barns, for... ...nd purples, rose the walls of rock, here and there softened by tapestry of ivy or projecting bushes of sycamore, mountain ash, or with fruit already a... ...e similarly af- fected, or else braved their feelings of awe by shouts and songs, which echoed fearfully through the subterranean vaults. Indeed Dicco... ...rrow hawks, whose prey was specially larks. Pity for the beautiful soaring songster, or for the young ones that might be starved in their nests, if th... ...y, but I must go over here.” The wall was overgrown with stout branches of ivy, and though the Sunday farthingale was not very appropriate for climbin...

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..................................................................................................................................................... 22 Songs............................................................................................................................................................................ 26 To the Kind Reader. ...........................

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.......................................................................... 22 Songs......................................................................... .................................................................110 FAMILIAR SONGS ........................................................................ ......................................................................... 301 SONGS. ....................................................................... ...the rose. Poor knight of high estate! Thou hast in truth a lofty mind; The queen of flowers is then enshrin’ d, I doubt not, in thy bosom. COUNT . Thy... ...reary. HE. Dreams of old acquaintance now pass through me, Ne’er-forgotten queen of hours of blisses. 174 Goethe Likenesses I’ve often found, but thi... ... he say to it all, I wonder? 1803.* 176 Goethe EFFECTS AT A DISTANCE. THE QUEEN in the lofty hall takes her place, The tapers around her are flaming;... ...mmortal One! WOMAN. Stay, a cup I’ll fetch thee Whence to drink. WANDERER. Ivy circles thy slender Form so graceful and godlike. How ye rise on high F...

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...Excerpt: The writer of a book which copies the manners and language of Queen Anne?s time, must not omit the Dedication to the Patron; and I ask leave to inscribe this volume to your Lordship, for the sake of the great kindness and friendship which I owe to you and yours. My volume will reach you...

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................ 153 CHAPTER II I COME TO THE END OF MY CAPTIVITY, BUT NOT OF MY TROUBLE..................................... 162 CHAPTER III I TAKE THE QUEEN?S PAY IN QUIN?S REGIMENT. ...................................................................... 171...

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...THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, ESQ. A COLONEL IN THE SERVICE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ANNE WRITTEN BY HIMSELF by WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY A Penn State E... ...The History of Henry Esmond, Esq.: A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself by William Makepeace Thackeray is a publicat... ...The History of Henry Esmond, Esq.: A Colonel in the Service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, Written by Himself by William Makepeace Thackeray, the Pennsylv... ...e was a docile child, and of an affectionate nature, “That he loved pretty songs, and would try and learn anything the gentleman would tell him.” That... ...ay so.” “Je meurs ou je m’attache,” Mr. Holt said with a polite grin. “The ivy says so in the picture, and clings to the oak like a fond parasite as i... ...ckeray charmed him, but which seemed now to have lost their po- tency. Her songs did not amuse him; and she hushed them and the children when in his p... ...dren. There came fuddling squires from the country round, who bawled their songs under her windows and drank themselves tipsy with my lord’s punch and...

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...son. AUTOLYCUS: a rogue. A Mariner. (Mariner:) A Gaoler. (Gaoler:) HERMIONE: queen to Leontes. PERDITA: daughter to Leontes and Hermione. PAULINA: wif... ...e: to save both, Farewell, our brother. LEONTES: Tongue tied, our queen? speak you. HERMIONE: I had thought, sir, to have held my peace unt... ...boys: You were pretty lordings then? POLIXENES: We were, fair queen, Two lads that thought there was no more behind But such a day to m... ... than the master: if any where I have them, ’tis by the seaside, browsing of ivy. Good luck, an’t be thy will what have we here! Mercy on ‘s, a barne ... ...ra lyra chants, With heigh! with heigh! the thrush and the jay, Are summer songs for me and my aunts, While we lie tumbling in the hay. I have ser... ... down, or a very pleasant thing indeed and sung lamentably. Servant: He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes; no milliner can so fit his customer... ... no milliner can so fit his customers with gloves: he has the prettiest love songs for maids; so without bawdry, which is strange; with such delicate ...

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...with his victorious troops, the Britons rose. Because Boadicea, a British queen, the widow of the King of the Norfolk and Suffolk people, resisted th... ...o the last; but they were vanquished with great slaughter, and the unhappy queen took poison. Still, the spirit of the Britons was not broken. When Su... ...g a long, long time, would have been quite forgotten but for the tales and songs of the old Bards, who used to go about from feast to feast, with thei... ...t interest ing in the early Saxon times, as they are de scribed in these songs and stories of the Bards. In, and long after, the days of Vortigern,... ...burga, the daughter of Offa, king of another of the seven kingdoms. This Queen Edburga was a handsome murderess, who poi soned people when they off... ...boat were pulled (as the people used to delight in relating in stories and songs) by eight crowned kings, and steered by the King of England. As Edgar... ...gh now it is a grey ruin over A Child’s Histroy of England 60 grown with ivy. But the first work he had to do, was to conquer the English thoroughly... ...n, where it was fixed upon the Tower, encircled with a wreath, some say of ivy, some say of willow, some say of silver, to make it look like a ghastly...

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...iciently alien from Roman Catholicism, a reference to Froude’s ‘History of Queen Elizabeth’ will show both that the customs of the country clergy, and... ...ting her through its mazes with fatherly kindliness and condescension; but Queen Catherine, who was strongly in the interests of the Angevin branch, a... ...cing with the bridegroom. He therefore fell to the share of the Dauphiness Queen of Scots, a lovely, bright-eyed, laughing girl, who so completely fas... ...the poor King’s good-will did enable him to do his part with Sidney in the songs that endeavoured to soothe the torments of the evil spirit which had ... ...ands before the altar-table, the winter sunbeams making the shadows of the ivy sprays dance upon the deep mourning dress and pale cheek. The eyelashes... ...t dragged her on with kind encouraging words, till they came up to a stone ivy-covered wall, and coasting along it to a tower, evidently a staircase t... ...idently a staircase turret. Here Rotrou, holding aside an enormous bush of ivy, showed the foot of a winding staircase, and his wife assured her that ... ...ds heard by night within those walls—church chants turning into diabolical songs, and bewildered travelers into thickets and morasses, where they had ... ...rtant and almost light- hearted, and sang over her work and over her child songs that were not always Marot’s psalms; and that gave the more umbrage t...

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...eak north; and above all there is Margaret, dear tender Margaret, almost a queen, as a queen she will be one day. Oh! I almost feel her embrace.’ ‘It ... ...castles, we shall never get princely husbands like our sisters. I might be Queen of Beauty, I doubt me whether you are fair enough, Eleanor.’ ‘Oh, tha... ... Princesses try than by waiting here at home.’ ‘And James will soon have a queen of his own to guide him,’ added Eleanor. ‘I’ll no quit Jamie or the w... ...tion by book or ballad, story- teller or minstrel; and the store of tales, songs, and fancies 8 Two Penniless Princesses that she had accumulated wer... ...sing, then introduced the Lady Eleanor of Scotland—’who knows all lays and songs, and loves letters, as you told me her blessed father did, my fair un... ...f the pathetic airs of her country, which reach back much farther than the songs with which they have in later times been associated. The King thoroug... ... but the stone was of a soft quality, on which weather 155 Yo n g e told: ivy and creepers had grown on it, and Ringan pointed to what to dwellers on... ...a man with a heart and a foot could be up the wall in the corner where the ivy grows,’ added George. ‘It is well, Ringan, thou hast done good service.... ...she clung to the bar, craned forward, and beheld far down a shaking of the ivy and white-flowered rowan; then a hand, grasping the root of a little st...

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...ll-flower of the close, And, thy darkness to illume, Winter’s bee-thronged ivy-bloom. Seek and serve them where they bide From Candlemas to Christmas-... ...ime. He studied song-making (good teachers he had too!), but he sang those songs with his back toward the Hill, and his face toward folk. I know! I ha... ...wered with a long, deep, slow, billowy one. ‘Since it seems that you are a Queen of this Kingdom,’she said, ‘I can do no less than acknowledge your so... ...ugh. ‘Y ou’re a courtier already. Do you know anything of dances, wench—or Queen, must I say?’ ‘I’ve had some lessons, but I can’t really dance a bit,... ...ded. ‘I’ve no brats of my own, but I under- stand keeping a secret between Queens and their Ministers. Ay de mi! But with no disrespect to present maj... ...names are great too,’ said Puck. ‘One cannot feed some things on names and songs.’ The man hit himself on the chest. ‘It is better—always better—to co... ... teeth, and my hands were like the hands of a stranger. I was made to sing songs and to mock the Trees, though I was afraid of them. At the same time ...

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...t of such genuine, although faulty poems, as Keat’s “Endymion,” Shelley’s “Queen Mab,” and Wordsworth’s “Lyrical Ballads.” T wo years later, (in 1711)... ...o proper to that solitary and sedentary life as singing; and that in their songs they took occasion to celebrate their own felicity. From hence a poem... ...rks of Alexander Pope – V olume One DAPHNIS. And I this bowl, where wanton ivy twines, And swelling clusters bend the curling vines: Four Figures risi... ...69-73. These verses were thus at first— All nature mourns, the birds their songs deny, Nor wasted brooks the thirsty flowers supply; If Delia smile, t... ...shower. Accept, O Garth 9 the Muse’s early lays, That adds this wreath of ivy to thy bays; 10 Hear what from love unpractise... ...a sung: Immortal Vida! on whose honour’d brow The poet’s bays and critic’s ivy grow; Cremona now shall ever boast thy name, As next in place to Mantua... ...abitants of air! 28 ‘Caryll:’ Mr Caryll (a gentleman who was secretary to Queen Mary, wife of James II., whose fortunes he followed into France, auth... ...gave the ball, or paid the visit last; One speaks the glory of the British Queen, And one describes a charming Indian screen; A third interprets motio... ...oldiers, at their doors: Shall I, in London, act this idle part? Composing songs, 161 for fools to get by heart? The T emple late two brother sergean...

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...e vicomte, and said, “It appears that you come from Paris, monsieur?” “This minute, monseigneur.” “How is the king?” “His majesty is in perfect health... ....” “He! — the hypocrite!” “Hush!” said Louise, pressing a finger on her friend’s rosy lips. “Bah! nobody can hear me. I say that old Mazarino Mazarini... ...ggeration attracts you as light does a moth.” “Louise, you are so extremely reasonable, that you will never know how to love.” “Oh!” said Louise, in a... ...hich will not be willing to belie its acts.” “Planchet,” said D’Artagnan, “you argue like a cheese! The nation — the nation is tired of these gentleme... ...times? Well those were good times.” “Not too good, not too good! I was near being hung in those times.” “Well, but you were not.” “No.” “And you laid ... ...said Planchet, increasing his attention; “let us see your plan. But in the first place it seems to me we are forgetting something.” “What is that?” “W... ...ls. Monk concluded there could be no man in the con- vent, since wild beasts and birds were there still, and fled away at his approach. After having p...

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...lling as well as she knew my office-work. She went to the station, singing songs, on the front seat of the carriage, while Garin sat with me. She hurr... ...and laid another egg. “You mustn’t lay here,” cried Melissa. “You aren’t a Queen.” “My dear child, I give you my most solemn word of honour those aren... ...ulder. “I’d been on the Gate for three hours, and one would foul-brood the Queen herself after that. No of- fence meant.” “None taken,” Melissa answer... ...ike—yet.” “But why do you lay eggs?” Melissa insisted. “You lay ‘em like a Queen—only you drop them in patches all over the place. I’ve watched you.” ... ...eet and feathery,” was all that Melissa thought, “but her talk sounds like ivy honey tastes. I’d better get to my field-work again.” She found the Gat... ...nd dirtying things in the dark.” “I don’t mind that so much as their silly songs, after we’ve fed ‘em, all about ‘work among the merry, merry blossoms... ...in the food-supplies should set them to instituting inquiries, which, with songs about work, was their favourite amusement. How in an auspicious hour,...

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...ms differs to some extent from that followed by her—chiefly in respect of “Queen Mab”, which is here placed at the head of the “Juvenilia”, instead of... ...and those published after 13 Shelley his death. The first class includes “Queen Mab”, “The Re- volt of Islam”, and “Alastor” with its appendages, pub... ...elf,” from which Mrs. Shelley corrected the edition of 1839.’) In placing “Queen Mab” at the head of the “Juvenilia” I have followed the arrangement a... ...aving gay chaplets for their innocent brows 36 V olume One With the green ivy and the red wall-flower, That mock the dungeon’s unavailing gloom; The ... ... of hoarse despair Peals through the echoing vaults, but soothing notes Of ivy-fingered winds and gladsome birds And merriment are resonant around. Th... ...s. It was a tranquil spot, that seemed to smile Even in the lap of horror. Ivy clasped The fissured stones with its entwining arms, And did embower wi... ... _920 Seemed to me then my purpose, the vast theme Of those impassioned songs, when Cythna sate 86 V olume One Amid the calm which rapture doth cr... ...rough my sleep, and did that utterance harmonize. 33. 33. 33. 33. 33. ‘Thy songs were winds whereon I fled at will, As in a winged chariot, o’er the p... ...r,— Words which the lore of truth in hues of flame Arrayed, thine own wild songs which in the air Like homeless odours floated, and the name ...

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...us throngs, She danced above a thousand graves, And heard a thousand briny songs. 21 Her mission with her manly crew, Her flag unfurl’d, her title to... ...ith its look serene, Droops its pale cheek veined thro’ with infant green. Queen of her sisters is the sweet Wild Rose, Sprung from the earnest sun an... ...e earnest sun and ripe young June; The year’s own darling and the Summer’s Queen! Lustrous as the new-throned crescent moon. Much of that early prophe... ... And starr’ d with dews upon her forehead clear, Fresh-hearted as a Maiden Queen should be Who takes the land’s devotion as her fee, - The Wild Rose b... ... every one; But of all the throbbing beauty Brightest! singled by the sun! Ivy round her glimmering ancle, Vine about her glowing brow, 54 Never sure... ...p its vanguard, And the valley mists are curling up the hills. Three short songs gives the clear-voiced throstle, Sweetening the twilight ere he fills... ...ugh We feel is thine: broad as ten thousand beeves At pasture! thence thy songs, that winnow chaff From grain, bid sick Philosophy’s last leaves Whir... ...is panting up the glade, With the wine-jar at her arm-pit, and the drunken ivy-braid Round her forehead, breasts, and thighs: starts a Satyr, and the... ...ldest dew! Bulls, that walk the pastures in kingly-flashing coats! Laurel, ivy, vine, wreathed for feasts not few! You that build the shade-roof, and ...

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...s, the old historical and traditional ballads, and the true pastorals, the songs and ballads of peasant life, were being collected assidu- ously and p... ...tion of verses by different hands on the death of Isabel de Valois, second queen of Philip II, published by the professor in 1569, to which Cervantes ... ...From many a rascally and ruffian crew. If the fair Dulcinea, your heart’s queen, Be unrelenting in her cruelty, If still your woe be powerless t... ...r heard of, and one moreover so much to the prejudice of the Empresses and Queens of the Alcarria and Estremadura, your worship will be pleased to sho... ...ss fashions, but the wreathed leaves of the green 90 Don Quixote dock and ivy, wherewith they went as bravely and becomingly decked as our Court dame... ... had no mind that way, being more inclined for sleep than for listening to songs; so said he to his master, “Your worship will do well to settle at on... ...auty. Here one shepherd is sighing, there another is lamenting; there love songs are heard, here despairing elegies. One will pass all the hours of th... ...er reason will induce you, leave me to cling to the wall of which I am the ivy, to the support from which neither your importunities, nor your threats... ...front of them all came a wooden castle drawn by four wild men, all clad in ivy and hemp stained green, and looking so natural that they nearly terrifi...