. William Shakespere : a biography. hich he had himself writtenfor a friend :— 0, mistress mine, where are you roamiug ?0, stay and bear; your true loves coming, That can sing both high and low;Trip no further, pretty sweeting;Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise mans son doth know. What is love ? tis not hereafter;Present mirth hath present laughter; What s to come is still unsure :In delay there lies no plenty ;Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty; Youths a stuff will not endure. And the challenge was received in all kindness ; and the happv lover mightsay, with Sir Thomas Wyatt, She me
. William Shakespere : a biography. hich he had himself writtenfor a friend :— 0, mistress mine, where are you roamiug ?0, stay and bear; your true loves coming, That can sing both high and low;Trip no further, pretty sweeting;Journeys end in lovers meeting, Every wise mans son doth know. What is love ? tis not hereafter;Present mirth hath present laughter; What s to come is still unsure :In delay there lies no plenty ;Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty; Youths a stuff will not endure. And the challenge was received in all kindness ; and the happv lover mightsay, with Sir Thomas Wyatt, She me caught in her anus long and sweetly she did me kiss,And softly said, Dear heart, how like you this ? — for he was her accepted servant,—such a servant as Surrey sued to Ger-aldine to be,—the recognised lover, not yet betrothed, but devoted to his mis-tress with all the ardour of the old chivalry. In a few days they would behandfasted; they would make their public troth-plight. * Hamlet, Act iv., Soene
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisherlondon, booksubjectshakespearewill
