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Ballad Book

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Editor: Bates, Katherine Lee, 1859-1929


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Heawyng on yche othar, whyll the myght dre, With many a balful brande. This battell begane in Chyviat An owar befor the none, And when even-song bell was rang, The battell was nat half done. The tooke on ethar hand Be the lyght off the mone; Many hade no strenght for to stande, In Chyviat the hillys aboun. Of fifteen hondrith archars of Yonglonde Went away but fifti and thre; Of twenty hondrith spear-men of Skotlonde, But even five and fifti: But all wear slayne Cheviat within; The hade no strengthe to stand on hie; The chylde may rue that ys unborne, It was the mor pittA". Thear was slayne with the lord PersA" Sir John of Agerstone,
The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night

SUPPLEMENTAL NIGHTS To The Book Of The Thousand And One Nights With Notes Anthropological And Explanatory By Richard F. Burton VOLUME TWO Privately Printed By The Burton Club To Henry Irving, Esq. My Dear Irving, To a consummate artist like yourself I need hardly suggest that The Nights still offers many a virgin mine to the
Sir Rogar the hinde Hartly, Sir Wyllyam the bolde Hearone. Sir Jorg the worthA" Lovele, A knyght of great renowen, Sir Raff the ryche RugbA", With dyntes wear beaten dowene. For Wetharryngton my harte was wo, That ever he slayne shulde be; For when both his leggis wear hewyne in to, Yet he knyled and fought on hys kne. Ther was slayne with the dougheti Douglas, Sir Hewe the Mongonbyrry, Sir Davye Lwdale, that worthA" was, His sistars son was he: His Charls a MurrA" in that place, That never a foot wolde fle; Sir Hewe Maxwell, a lorde he was, With the Duglas dyd he dey. So on the morrowe the mayde them byears Off birch and hasell so gray; Many wedous with wepyng tears