| Michael Drayton - English poetry - 1753 - 434 pages
...his loved Marian, Was ever conftant known, which wherefoe'er (he came, Was fovereign of the wood?, chief lady of the game : Her clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arm'd, Jhewander'd here and there Amongft the forefts wild •, Diana never knew... | |
| Nathan Drake - Dramatists, English - 1817 - 766 pages
...praise of Robin Hood, his outlaws and their trade; — " Of Robin's" mistress dear, his loved Marian, which wheresoe'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods,...clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arm'd ;" f characters which Warner, the contemporary of Drayton and Shakspeare,... | |
| Robin Hood - 1820 - 338 pages
...: The widow in distress he graciously reliev'd, And remedied the wrongs of many a virgin griev'd : He from the husband's bed no married woman wan, But to his mistress dear, bis loved Marian, Was ever constant known, which wberesoe'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods;... | |
| William John Thoms - English literature - 1828 - 384 pages
...distress he graciously reliev'd, And remedied the wrongs of many a virgin griev'd: He from the husbands bed no married woman wan, But to his mistress dear,...sovereign of the woods; chief Lady of the game: Her clothe's tuck'd to the knee and dainty braided hair With bow and quiver arm'd, she w&nder'd here and... | |
| Joseph Ritson - Robin Hood (Legendary character) - 1832 - 640 pages
...The widow in distress he graciously reliev'd, And remedied the wrongs of many a virgin griev'd: (0) He from the husband's bed no married woman wan, But...clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arm'd, she wander'd here aed there, Amongst the forests wild; Diana never knew... | |
| Joseph Ritson - Ballads, English - 1832 - 302 pages
...The widow in distress he graciously reliev'd, And remedied the wrongs of many a virgin griev'd: (O) He from the husband's bed no married woman wan, But...dear, his loved Marian, Was ever constant known, which wheresoever she came, Was sovereign of the woods; chief lady of the game : Her clothes tuck'd to the... | |
| Alexander Whitelaw - Literature - 1835 - 460 pages
...\kgia grieved: He from the husband 1 s bed uo laarnfei \somwaWasever constant known, which, wheresue'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods, chief lady of the game ; Her clothes tuck'd to the kuce, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arm'tl, she wandered here and there Amongst the... | |
| Nathan Drake - English literature - 1838 - 744 pages
...praise иГ liobin Hood, his outlaws and their trade;— Of Robin's mistress dear, bis loved Marian, which wheresoe'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods,...clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arra'd ;" * characters which Warner, the contemporary of Drayton and Shakspeare,... | |
| Nathan Drake - 1843 - 690 pages
...Robin Hood, his outlaws and their Ir.nle;— Of Robin's mistress dear, his loved Marian, ——— which wheresoe'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods,...clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair. With bow and quiver arm'd ;" * characters which Warner, the contemporary of Drayton and Shakspeare,... | |
| Nathan Drake - English literature - 1843 - 698 pages
...Kobin Hood, his outlaws and their trade;— ОГ Robin's mistress dear, his loved Marian, ——— which wheresoe'er she came, Was sovereign of the woods,...clothes tuck'd to the knee, and dainty braided hair, With bow and quiver arm'd ;" * characters which Warner, the contemporary of Drayton and Shakspeare,... | |
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