 | Lady - 1807 - 1807 - 232 pages
...Why did I make so much of thce ? But, father, I will wend (1) with you, Unarm'd and naked will I hee; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band, To join with the brave Earl Percy,... | |
 | Thomas Percy - Ballads, English - 1812 - 518 pages
...did I make soe much of thee? But, father, I will wend with you, Unarm'd and naked will I bee ; . yo And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. Then Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band To join with the brave Erie... | |
 | England - 1822 - 780 pages
...Tener annis cur puerulus, Tim cams mi fuisti ? 2D 23. 23. " But, father, I will wend with you, Unarmed and naked will I bee, And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee." 24. Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band, To join with the brave Erie... | |
 | Scotland - 1822 - 828 pages
...Tener annis cur puerulus, Tarn carus mlfuiati? "i ' -28. " But, father, I wiH wenfl With yon, Unarmed and naked will I bee, And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee." 24. Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band, To join with the brave Erie... | |
 | Sir Cuthbert Sharp - Ballads - 1834 - 110 pages
...yong and tender of age Why did I make so much of thee ?' ' But, father, I will wend with you, Unarm'd and naked will I bee ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee.' Then rose that reverend gentleman,* And with him came a goodlye band, * Old Norton was living long... | |
 | Thomas Wright - 1838 - 576 pages
...man, Your head is white, your beardc is grey ; It were a shame at these your yeares For you to rysc in such a fray. Now, fye upon thee ! coward Francis,...the Queen of Scots at Carlisle. See before, p. 273. THE EARLS AT RICHMOND. [NOV. breathe in truthe to every authoritie, and thus commending my service... | |
 | Moses Aaron Richardson - Ballads, English - 1842 - 432 pages
...young and tender of age, Why did I make soe much of thee ? But, father, I will wend with you, Unarm'd and naked will I bee ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band To join with the brave Erie Percy,... | |
 | Moses Aaron Richardson - Ballads, English - 1843 - 436 pages
...young and tender of age, Why did I make soe much of thee ? But, father, I will wend with you, Unarm'd and naked will I bee ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band To join with the brave Erle Percy,... | |
 | sir John Bernard Burke - 1850 - 516 pages
...Why did I make aoе much of thee ? But, father, I will wend with you, Uiiarm'd and naked will I be ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. " Our towers may Btand, till down they fall, — lhat's all the help they'll get from me ; False Southrons... | |
 | James Alexander Manning - Great Britain - 1851 - 544 pages
...I make so much of thee ? " But, father, I will wend with you, I" lull-in'.! and -naked will I be ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever an ill death may he dee. " Then rose that reverend gentleman, And with him came a goodlye band To join with the brave Erle Percy,... | |
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Now fye upon thee, coward Francis, Thou never learnedst this of mee : When thou wert yong and tender of age, Why did I make soe much of thee ? But, father, I will wend with you, Unarm'd and naked will I bee ; And he that strikes against the crowne, Ever... 
