The Roxburghe ballads . [Ship belongs also to p. 191 ; Lady to p. 444.] ~\TOw I am bound to the Seas, and from my love must part,_1_N ^ay nought my clear displease, that lies so near my heart:Nor mourn, my sweet, for me, to perturbate thy mind,Since there no help can be, I must leave thee behind. Remember me on shore, as I thee on the main, So keep my love in store, till I return again. Poor Saylors must endure the storms of Boreas blast,Of life no man is sure, while Seas raging last:But when the storms are ore, that wind and tide serves well,We hast[e] to kiss the shore, where our true Lovers
The Roxburghe ballads . [Ship belongs also to p. 191 ; Lady to p. 444.] ~\TOw I am bound to the Seas, and from my love must part,_1_N ^ay nought my clear displease, that lies so near my heart:Nor mourn, my sweet, for me, to perturbate thy mind,Since there no help can be, I must leave thee behind. Remember me on shore, as I thee on the main, So keep my love in store, till I return again. Poor Saylors must endure the storms of Boreas blast,Of life no man is sure, while Seas raging last:But when the storms are ore, that wind and tide serves well,We hast[e] to kiss the shore, where our true Lovers dwell:Remember \_me on shore, as I thee on the main], etc. When we are landed there, and come to greet our friends,Strange wonders Ave declare, how God us safe defends :Then, Love (if [that] thou please), pray still for my success, [ prosperous Gale at Seas to shield us from distress. Remember, Our shipping shall be built without the help of Tree, The hardest flint shall melt, ere I prove false to thee: And thou
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
