Specimens of the Early English Poets Author:George Ellis Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: ALPHABETICAL LIST SPECIMENS. A Face that should content me wondrous well. Wyatt. II. 49. A man may live thrice Nestor's life. Norton. II. 136. A neig... more »hbour mine not long ago there was. Sidney. 11.257. ' . A silly shepherd woo'd, but wist not. Anon. III. 414. A time there was, and divers there be yet. Anon. III. 145. .".: A vale there is, enwrapt with dreadful shades. South well. II. 204. .- 7 A woman's face is full of wiles. Gilford.- II. 209. About the sweet bag of a bee. Herrick. III. 309. Adieu, desert, how art thou spent. .Anon. IU 97. Ah me. Wither. III. 100. Ah! when will this long weary day have end. Spenser. II. 237. All my senses, like beacon's flame. Ld. Brook. 267. All ye that grieve to think my death so near. Watson. II. 311. '--. Am I despis'd because you say. Herrick- III. 310. Amarantha, sweet and fair. Lovelace. III. 274. , Amaryllis I did woo. Wither. III. 85. Amongst the myrtles as I.walk'd. Carew. III. 164. And though for her sake I'm crost. Wither. III. -96. And would you see my mistress face. Campion III. Anger in hasty words or blows. Waller. III. 191. Another scorns the home-spun thread of rhymes. Hall. II. 37. April is past I then do not shed. Kinaston. III. 267. As Cupid took his bow and bolt. Anon. III. 346. As it fell upon a day. Barnfeild. II. 356. As poor Aurelia sat alone. Veel. III. 402. As then the sky was calm and fair. Peacham. II. 412. Ask me no more where Jove bestows. Carew. III. Ask me why I send you here. Carew. III. 163. At liberty I sit, and see. Anon. II. 9$. Away, fond thing I tempt me no more. ' Cokain. III. nS. Away with these self-loving lads. Ld. Brook. II. a(£. Beauties, have ye seen this toy. Jonson. II. 390. Beauty clear and fair. Beaumont and Fletch...« less