| Arthur Henry Bullen - 1889 - 288 str.
...have some cockell-bread. A Second Head comes up full of gold, which she combs into her lap. Sec. Head. Gently dip, but not too deep, For fear thou make the...hair a sheaf shall be, And every sheaf a golden tree. From GEORGE PEKLE'S David and Bethsabe, 1599. BETHSABE BATHING. HOT sun, cool fire, tempered with sweet... | |
| 1900 - 286 str.
...maiden, white and red, Comb me smooth, and stroke my head, And thou shalt have some cockell bread. Gently dip, but not too deep, For fear thou make the golden beard to weep. Each of the girls secures a husband, one match being satisfactory, and the other the reverse. The allusion... | |
| Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society - 1904 - 490 str.
...Maiden, white and red, Comb me smooth, and stroke my head, And thou shalt have some cockell bread ; Gently dip, but not too deep, For fear thou make the golden beard to weep. Each of the girls secures a husband, one match being satisfactory, and the other the reverse. The allusion... | |
| Rudolf Zender - 1907 - 122 str.
...her lap." | Second Head: "Gently dip, but not too deep For fear you make the golden beard to weep. Comb me smooth, and stroke my head, And every hair a sheaf shall be, And every sheaf a golden tree." VI. Viele Beschwörer begnügten sich nicht mit den Diensten, die ihre Geister ihnen leisteten; sie... | |
| William Allan Neilson - 1911 - 936 str.
...comes up full of gold ; sue combs it into her lap.1 [Sec. Head.] Gently dip, but not too deep, [»10 For fear thou make the golden beard to weep. Fair...hair a sheaf shall be, And every sheaf a golden tree. ив Ctl. 0, see, Corebus, I have comb'da great deal of gold into my lap, and a great deal of corn... | |
| William Allan Neilson - 1911 - 898 str.
...of cold ; she combs it into her fap.1 [Sec. Head.] Gently dip, but not too deep, [«« For fear thon make the golden beard to weep. Fair maid, white and...hair a sheaf shall be. And every sheaf a golden tree. и« Cel. O, see, Corebns, I have comb'da great deal of gold into my lap, and a great deal of corn... | |
| William Allan Neilson - 1911 - 900 str.
...it into her lap.1 [Sec. Head.] Gently dip, but not too deep, [•» For fear thou make the gold»n n« Bnt how nnseemly is it »u Cel. O, see, Corebus, I have comb'da jrreat deal of gold into my lap, and a great deal of corn... | |
| William Allan Neilson - 1911 - 924 str.
...some cockell-bread. A [Second] Head comes up full of gold ; «k combs it into her lap.1 [Sec. Head.] Gently dip, but not too deep. [' For fear thou make the golden beard to we Fair maid, white and red, Comb me smooth, and stroke my head. And every hair a sheaf shnll be, And... | |
| Ernest Rhys - 1913 - 410 str.
...then a second Head full of gold, both of which she combs into her lap : The second Head says — " Gently dip, but not too deep For fear thou make the...hair a sheaf shall be And every sheaf a golden tree." The whole play is an example of the comedy that has sucked up all the rustic lore it can, and put in... | |
| Ashley Horace Thorndike - 1913 - 336 str.
...Head comes up/nil of gold, which she combs into her lap. Sec. Head. Gently dip, but not too deep, 770 For fear thou make the golden beard to weep. Fair...hair a sheaf shall be, And every sheaf a golden tree. Cel. O, see, Corebus, I have combed a great deal of gold into my lap, and a great deal of corn ! Cor.... | |
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