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THE KINASTON MANUSCRIPT.
evil
3-
Per vitra eius radij penetrabant,
Vt vndequaq^e petui me videre
Arctoi venti aerem serenaba«t
Nubeculas & coelo abigere :
Rigebat gelu, flatus qui seuere
Strepentes polo Arctico venerunt
Nolentem me recedere coegerunt.
4-
For I trusted that Venus, loues queene,
To whome sometime I bight obedience,
My faded hart of loue she would make greene;
And thereuppon with humble reuerence,
I thought to pray her high magnificence;
But for great cold as then I letted was,
And in my chamber to the fire gan paas.
4-
Sperabam enim Venus quod regina,
Cui solebam obs[e]quium praestare,
Cor meum senij marcidum pruina
Virere faceret rursum & amare;
Ergo eius numen statui inuocare,
Sed impeditus frigus ob intensum
Recepi memet ignem ad accensum.
p. 478. 5.
Though loue be hot, yet in a man of age
It kindleth not so soone as in youth heed,
Of whome the bloud is flowing in a rage,
And in the old the courage dull & deede,
Of W/fo'ch the fire outward is best remeed:
To helpe by phisicke where that nature failed,
I am expert—for both I haue assailed.
evil
3-
Per vitra eius radij penetrabant,
Vt vndequaq^e petui me videre
Arctoi venti aerem serenaba«t
Nubeculas & coelo abigere :
Rigebat gelu, flatus qui seuere
Strepentes polo Arctico venerunt
Nolentem me recedere coegerunt.
4-
For I trusted that Venus, loues queene,
To whome sometime I bight obedience,
My faded hart of loue she would make greene;
And thereuppon with humble reuerence,
I thought to pray her high magnificence;
But for great cold as then I letted was,
And in my chamber to the fire gan paas.
4-
Sperabam enim Venus quod regina,
Cui solebam obs[e]quium praestare,
Cor meum senij marcidum pruina
Virere faceret rursum & amare;
Ergo eius numen statui inuocare,
Sed impeditus frigus ob intensum
Recepi memet ignem ad accensum.
p. 478. 5.
Though loue be hot, yet in a man of age
It kindleth not so soone as in youth heed,
Of whome the bloud is flowing in a rage,
And in the old the courage dull & deede,
Of W/fo'ch the fire outward is best remeed:
To helpe by phisicke where that nature failed,
I am expert—for both I haue assailed.
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Publications by Scottish clubs > Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Poems of Robert Henryson > Volume 1, 1914 > (117) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/107411579 |
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Shelfmark | SCS.STES1.64 |
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Attribution and copyright: |
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Description | Edited by G. Gregory Smith. |
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Shelfmark | SCS.STES1.64 and SCS.STES1.55 |
Additional NLS resources: | |
More information |
Description | A collection of over 100 Scottish texts dating from around 1400 to 1700. Most titles are in Scots, and include editions of poetry, drama, and prose by major Scottish writers such as John Barbour, William Dunbar, Gavin Douglas, and George Buchanan. Edited by a key scholarly publisher of Scotland's literary history, and published from the late 19th century onwards by the Scottish Text Society. Available here are STS series 1-3. |
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