Though some Saith that Youth Ruleth me

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1. Lusty Youth should us ensue Lusty Youth should us ensue, His merry heart shall sure all rue. For whatsoever they do him tell, It is […]...
2. A Description of Love Now what is love? I pray thee, tell. It is that fountain and that well Where pleasure and repentance dwell. […]...
3. Whoso that will for gracë sue Whoso that will for gracë sue His intent must needs be true, And lovë her in heart and deed, Else […]...
4. The Time of Youth is to be Spent The time of youth is to be spent But vice in it should be forfent. Pastimes there be, I nought […]...
5. Of Books And Cheese NO two things in all things can seem only one; Because two things so must be one thing alone. Howbeit, […]...
6. A Maidens choice twixt Age and Youth Rabbid Age and Youth cannot liue together: Youth is full of pleasure, Age is full of care. Youth like Summers […]...
7. PILGRIM TO PILGRIM As you came from the holy land Of Walsinghame, Met you not with my true love By the way as […]...
8. The Silent Lover i Passions are liken’d best to floods and streams: The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb; So, when affection […]...
9. Upon the Image of Death Before my face the picture hangs That daily should put me in mind Of those cold names and bitter pangs […]...
10. What ‘vaileth truth, or by it to take pain? What ‘vaileth truth, or by it to take pain? To strive by steadfastness for to attain How to be just, […]...
11. Though that men do call it dotage Though that men do call it dotage, Who loveth not wanteth courage; And whosoever may love get, From Venus sure […]...
12. LOVER’S ALCHEMY Some that have deeper digg’d love’s mine than I, Say, where his centric happiness doth lie. I have loved, and […]...
13. Turne all thy thoughts to eyes Turne all thy thoughts to eyes, Turn al thy haires to eares, Change all thy friends to spies, And all […]...
14. Lak of Stedfastnesse Somtyme this world was so stedfast and stable That mannes word was obligacioun; And now it is so fals and […]...
15. O loathsome place! O loathsome place! where I Have seen, and heard my dear; When in my heart her eye Hath made her […]...
16. The fruite of Foes The cruell hate which boyles within thy burning brest, And seekes to shape a sharpe revenge, on them yt love […]...
17. The Divorce of a Lover Divorce me nowe good death, from love and lingring life, That one hath bene my concubine, that other was my […]...
18. A Child My Choice Let folly praise that fancy loves, I praise and love that Child Whose heart no thought, whose tongue no word, […]...
19. Ring out your bells Ring out your bells, let mourning shows be spread; For love is dead – All love is dead, infected With […]...
20. AN ELEGY – Though beauty be the mark of praise Though beauty be the mark of praise, And yours of whom I sing, be such, As not the world can […]...
21. Of King Edward the third, and the faire Countesse of Salisbury, setting forth her constancy and endlesse glory When as King Edward the third did liue, that valiant King: Dauid of Scotland to rebell, did then begin. The […]...
22. I Care Not For These Ladies I care not for these ladies That must be woo’d and pray’d Give me sweet Amaryllis The wanton country maid, […]...
23. REPLY TO MARLOWE [The nymph’s reply to the shepherd] If all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherd’s tongue, […]...
24. AN ELEGY – By those bright eyes By those bright eyes, at whose immortal fires Love lights his torches to inflame desires; By that fair stand, your […]...
25. An Ode High-Spirited friend, I send nor balms nor cor’sives to your wound : Your fate hath found A gentler and more […]...
26. That that in love find luck and sweet abundance That that in love find luck and sweet abundance, And live in lust of joyful jollity, Arise for shame, do […]...
27. A Ballad Of The Green Willow ALL a green willow, willow; All a green willow is my garland. Alas! by what mean may I make ye […]...
28. A Rueful Lamentation O ye that put your trust and confidence, In worldly joy and frail prosperity, That so live here as ye […]...
29. 29. CHAUCER’S RETRACTION Here the maker of this book takes his leave Now I pray to all who hear or read this little […]...
30. In prayse of Bridges, nowe Lady Sandes In Court who so demaundes what Dame doth most excell, For my conceyt I must needes say, faire Bridges beares […]...
31. LOVER’S GROWTH I SCARCE believe my love to be so pure As I had thought it was, Because it doth endure Vicissitude, […]...
32. Nature, that washed her hands Nature, that washed her hands in milk, And had forgot to dry them, Instead of earth took snow and silk, […]...
33. The shield of Love L’Escu d’amour, the shield of perfect love, The shield of love, the force of stedfast faith, The force of faith […]...
34. A True Love What sweet relief the showers to thirsty plants we see, What dear delight the blooms to bees, my true Love […]...
35. A Rondel of Love Lo, quhat it is to love Learn ye that list to prove, By me, I say, that no ways may […]...
36. Lady Surrey’s Lament for Her Absent Lord Good ladies, you that have your pleasure in exile, Step in your foot, come take a place, and mourn with […]...
37. 14. WORDS OF THE FRANKLIN TO THE SQUIRE, AND OF THE HOST TO THE FRANKLIN “Squire, by my faith, you surely well acquit Yourself, and nobly. Praises for your wit,” The Franklin said. “Considering your […]...
38. Passtime with good company Pastime with good company I love and shall unto I die. Grudge whoso will, but none deny, So God be […]...
39. How the Dukes daughter of Cornwall being married vnto King Locrine, was by him put away, and a strange Lady whom he better loued, hee married, and made her his Queene, and how his wife was auenged To the tune of, in Creete. When Humber in his wrathfull rage, King Albanacke in field had slaine, Those bloody […]...
40. THE DREAM Or scorn, or pity on me take, I must the true relation make, I am undone to-night: Love in a […]...