...tuned lyre and well accorded Verse giveth " praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts ? who giveth "moral precepts and natural problems, . who sometimes...raiseth up his voice to the height of the heavens, in sing" ing the lauds- of the immortal -God, Certainly I" must —199— u confess mine own barbarousness...

...And younger hearings were quite ravished,— So sweet and volnblc was his discourse, &c. who giveth moral precepts 'and natural problems? who sometimes...lauds of the immortal God ] Certainly, I must confess mine own barbarousness; I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas,* that I found not my heart...

...And younger hearings were quile ravished, — So sweet and voluble was hi: discourse, &e. ,who giveth moral precepts and natural problems? who sometimes...heavens, in singing the lauds of the immortal God 1 Certainly, 1 must confess mine own barharousness ; • I never heurd the old song of Percy and Douglas,*...

...voluble vraf hi« iJi«rc>trr=p »V r. who giveth moral precepts and natural problems'? who. sometime« raiseth up his voice to the height of the heavens, in singing the lauds of the immortal God I Certainly, I must confess mine own barbarousness ; I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas,*...

...tuned lyre and well accorded voice, giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts ; who giveth moral precepts and natural problems ; who sometimes...singing the lauds of the immortal God ? Certainly, 1 must confess mine own barbarousness ; I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas,* that I *...

...tuned lyre, and well accorded voice, giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts ? who giveth moral precepts and natural problems ? who sometimes...lauds of the immortal God ? Certainly I must confess mine own barbarousness, I never heard the ranes i e due. N eiu BO old song of Percy and Douglas, that...

...a representation of whatsoever is most worthy to be learned. Is it the Lyric that most displeaseth, who, with his tuned lyre and well-accorded voice,...praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts ? who giveth moral precepts and natural problems ? who sometimes raiseth up his voice to the height of the...

...the days when the minstrel was a poor despised wanderer : " Is it the Lyric that most displeaseth, who, with his tuned lyre and wellaccorded voice, giveth...praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts ? who giveth moral precepts and natural problems? who sometimes raiseth up his voice to the height of the...

...a representation of whatsoever is most worthy to bo learned. Is it the Lyric that most displeaseth, who, with his tuned lyre and well-accorded voice,...giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts 1 who giveth moral precepts and natural problems ? who sometimes raiseth up his voice to the height...

...tuned lyre and well accorded voice, giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts f who giveth moral precepts and natural problems ? who sometimes...lauds of the immortal God ? Certainly, I must confess mine own barbarousness ; I never heard the old song of Percy and Douglas,* that I found not my heart...