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Of on that is so fayr and bright / Velut maris stella, …
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This ae nighte, this ae nighte, / —Every nighte and alle, …
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Fine knacks for ladies! cheap, choice, brave, and new, / Good pennyworths—but money cannot move: …
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Give place, you ladies, and begone! / Boast not yourselves at all! …
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Bytuene Mershe ant Averil / When spray biginneth to spring, …
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As ye came from the holy land / Of Walsinghame, …
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Balow, my babe, lie still and sleep! / It grieves me sore to see thee weep. …
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In Scarlet town, where I was born, / There was a fair maid dwellin', …
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There were twa sisters sat in a bour; / Binnorie, O Binnorie! …
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Ichot a burde in boure bryht, / That fully semly is on syht, …
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I SING of a maiden / That is makeles; …
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Clerk SAUNDERS and may Margaret / Walk'd owre yon garden green; …
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CrabbÈd Age and Youth / Cannot live together: …
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O MY deir hert, young Jesus sweit, / Prepare thy creddil in my spreit, …
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Sumer is icumen in, / Lhude sing cuccu! …
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Fain would I change that note / To which fond Love hath charm'd me …
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In the hour of death, after this life's whim, / When the heart beats low, and the eyes grow dim, …
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It fell about the Martinmas, / When the wind blew shrill and cauld, …
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'why does your brand sae drop wi' blude, / Edward, Edward? …
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The reivers they stole Fair Annie, / As she walk'd by the sea; …
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I WISH I were where Helen lies, / Night and day on me she cries; …
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Hey nonny no! / Men are fools that wish to die! …
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At her fair hands how have I grace entreated / With prayers oft repeated! …
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I. (1) / 1. Ungnad beger ich nicht von jhr, …
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Love wing'd my Hopes and taught me how to fly / Far from base earth, but not to mount too high: …
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II. (2) / 1. Zart schöne fraw, gedenck und schaw, …
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III. (3) / 1. Nach willen dein, ich dir allein, …
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IIII. (4) / 1. Nach lust hab ich mir auserwehlt, …
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L. (50) / 1. Mit lust thet ich außreiten, …
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LI. (51) / 1. Freundlicher held, dich hat erwelt …
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LIIII. (54) / 1. Wolauff gut gesel von hinnen, …
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LIX. (59) / 1. Ich weis ein frewlein hübsch und fein, …
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Love me little, love me long, / Is the burden of my song. …
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Love not me for comely grace, / For my pleasing eye or face, …
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Over the mountains / And over the waves, …
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O LUSTY May, with Flora queen! / The balmy dropis from Phoebus sheen …
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LV. (55) / 1. Wach auff mein lieb und hör mein stimm erklingen, …
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LVI. (56) / 1. Umb deinet wegen bin ich hir, …
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LVII. (57) / 1. Nach grüner farb mein hertz verlangt, …
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LVIII. (58) / 1. Die sonne ist verblichen, …
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LX. (60) / 1. Der wechter verkündiget uns den tag, …
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My Love in her attire doth show her wit, / It doth so well become her; …
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In somer when the shawes be sheyne, / And leves be large and long, …
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My heart is high above, my body is full of bliss, / For I am set in luve as well as I would wiss …
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i SAW my Lady weep, / And Sorrow proud to be advancèd so …
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Lestenyt, lordynges, both elde and yinge, / How this rose began to sprynge; …
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O WHAT a plague is love! / How shall I bear it? …
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Phyllida.corydon, arise, my Corydon! / Titan shineth clear. …
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I / the Indian weed witherèd quite; …
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Yet if His Majesty, our sovereign lord, / Should of his own accord …
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In a valley of this restles mind / I sought in mountain and in mead, …
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Since first I saw your face I resolved to honour and renown ye; / If now I be disdainèd I wish my heart had never known ye. …
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I. The Sailing / THE king sits in Dunfermline town …
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Sister, awake! close not your eyes! / The day her light discloses, …
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Lenten ys come with love to toune, / With blosmen ant with briddes roune, …
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Weep you no more, sad fountains; / What need you flow so fast? …
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It fell on a day, and a bonnie simmer day, / When green grew aits and barley, …
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Ye Highlands and ye Lawlands, / O where hae ye been? …
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my blood so red / For thee was shed, …
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Late at een, drinkin' the wine, / And ere they paid the lawin', …
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While that the sun with his beams hot / Scorchèd the fruits in vale and mountain, …
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'o WHA will shoe my bonny foot? / And wha will glove my hand? …
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O WESTERN wind, when wilt thou blow / That the small rain down can rain? …
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Hierusalem, my happy home, / When shall I come to thee? …
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He.be it right or wrong, these men among / On women do complain; …
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this winter's weather it waxeth cold, / And frost it freezeth on every hill, …
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Marie HAMILTON 's to the kirk gane, / Wi' ribbons in her hair; …
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All under the leaves and the leaves of life / I met with virgins seven, …
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There were three ravens sat on a tree, / They were as black as they might be. …
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As I was walking all alane / I heard twa corbies making a mane: …
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On a time the amorous Silvy / Said to her shepherd, 'Sweet, how do ye? …
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There lived a wife at Usher's well, / And a wealthy wife was she; …
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Wynter wakeneth al my care, / Nou this leves waxeth bare; …
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True Thomas lay on Huntlie bank; / A ferlie he spied wi' his e'e; …
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Shall I thus ever long, and be no whit the neare? / And shall I still complain to thee, the which me will not hear? …
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Come away, come, sweet love, / The golden morning breaks, …
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says Tweed to Till— / 'What gars ye rin sae still?' …
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VII. (7) / 1. Ich armes megdlein klag mich sehr, …
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O WALY, waly, up the bank, / And waly, waly, doun the brae, …
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Quhen Flora had o'erfret the firth / In May of every moneth queen; …
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X. (10) / 1. So wünsch ich jr eine gute nacht, …
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XII. (12) / 1. Jetzt scheiden das bringt mir schwer, …
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XIII. (13) / 1. So wünsche ich jr ein gute nacht, …
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XIIII. (14) / 1. Ich habs gewagt, du schöne magd, …
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XIX. (19) / 1. Lieblich hat sich gesellet, …
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XL. (40) / 1. Die grosse liebe zwinget mich, …
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XLI. (41) / 1. Es taget vor den osten, …
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XLII. (42) / 1. Kein grösser freud auff erden ist, …
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XLIII. (43) / 1. Dich als mich selbst, …
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XLIIII. (44) / 1. Tröstlicher lieb, …
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XLIX. (49) / 1. Ey wie gar freundlich, lieblich, …
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XLV. (45) / 1. Nun hab ich all mein tag gehört, …
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XLVI. (46) / 1. Ein megdlein sagt mir freundlich zu, …
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XLVII. (47) / 1. Ein wechter gut in seiner hut, …
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XLVIII. (48) / 1. Willig und trew, …
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XV. (15) / 1. Von edler art, ein frewlein zart, …
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XVI. (16) / 1. Entlaubet ist uns der walde, …
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XVII. (17) / 1. Kundschaft mit dir, ich begeren bin, …
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XVIII. (18) / 1. Ich armer Boß, bin gantz verjrrt, |Boß=Knecht …
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XXII. (22) / 1. Schwer langweilig ist mir mein zeit, …
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XXIII. (23) / 1. Wach auff mein hort, vernim mein wort, …
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XXIIII. (24) / 1. Mir ist ein feins brauns megdlein gefallen in meinen sinn, …
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XXVII. (27) / 1. Das ich so arm und elend bin, …
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XXVIII. (28) / 1. Vor zeiten war ich lieb und wehrt, …
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XXX. (30) / 1. Wie schön blüt uns der meye, …
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XXXI. (31) / 1. Ich hört ein frewlein klagen, …
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XXXII. (32) / 1. Ich hett mir fürgenommen, …
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XXXIII. (33) / 1. Ich weis mir ein feins brauns megdlein, …
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XXXIIII. (34) / 1. Ohn dich kan ich, nicht frewen mich, …
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XXXIX. (39) / 1. Kein lieb ohn leid, mag mir nit widerfahren, …
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XXXV. (35) / 1. Kehr wieder glück mit freuden, …
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XXXVI. (36) / 1. Hertz einiges lieb, dich nicht betrüb, …
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XXXVII. (37) / 1. O Sawrer winter du bist so kalt, …