 | Philip Sidney - 1724 - 270 Seiten
...fair hair my heart inchaincd ; My poor reafon thy words moved, So that thee, like heav'n, I loved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan : Dan, dan, dan, deridan, deridan, dei : While to my mind the outfide ftood, For meflenger of inward good. Now thy fweetnefs fowre is deemed... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1860 - 404 Seiten
...tune of a Neapolitan Villanel. My poor reason thy words moved, So that thee, like heav'n, I loved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan : Dan, dan, dan, deridan, deridan, dei: While to my mind the outside stood, For messenger of inward good. Nor thy sweetness sour is deemed... | |
 | 1910 - 498 Seiten
...Sir Philip Sidney's song 'to the tune of a Neapolitan Villanell' (Grosart's edition, Vol. I, p. 217): Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan; Dan, dan, dan, deridan, deridan, dei. Groningen. Ä. EH Swaen. Elizabeth's First Gift to the Earl of Essex. In the Lord Chamberlain's Wardrobe... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1890 - 478 Seiten
...extreme limit in the use of ' such like phantasies,' when he bequeathed to us the following stanza : ' Fa la la leridan, dan dan dan deridan : [| Dan dan dan deridan deridan dei : || While to my mind the outside stood || For messenger of inward good.' — Arcadia, p. 486, ed.... | |
 | John Ruskin - 1873 - 340 Seiten
...fair hair my heart enchained ; My poor reason thy words moved, So that thee, like heav'n, I loved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan ; Dan, dan, dan, deridan, dei; While to my mind the outside stood, For messenger of inward good. Now thy sweetness sour is deemed... | |
 | Edward Arber - 1879 - 668 Seiten
...Thy fair hair my heart enchained; My poor reason thy words moved, So that thee, like heaven, I loved. Fa la la leridan, dan dan dan deridan ; Dan dan dan deridan deridan dei. While to my mind, the outside stood For messengers of inward good. Now thy sweetness sour is deemed,... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 1888 - 396 Seiten
...haire not worth a haire esteemed ; Reason hath thy words removed, Finding that but words they proved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan : Dan,...sweetnesse glorie For thy knitting haire be sorie ; Use thy words but to bewaile thee, That no more thy beames availe thee Dan, dan, Dan, dan. Lay not... | |
 | Philip Sidney - 1888 - 226 Seiten
...haire not worth a haire esteemed ; Reason hath thy words removed, Finding that but words they proved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan : Dan,...If that the substance faile within. No more in thy svveetnesse glorie For thy knitting haire be sorie ; Use thy words but to bewaile thee, That no more... | |
 | Sir Philip Sidney - 1888 - 292 Seiten
...faire haire my hart enchained ; My poore reason thy words movftd, So that thee, like heaven, I loved. Fa, la, la, leridan, dan, dan, dan, deridan; Dan, dan, dan, deridan, deridan, dei : While to my minde the out side stood For messenger of inward good. Now thy sweetnesse sowre is deemed,... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1890 - 476 Seiten
...extreme limit in the use of ' such like phantasies,' when he bequeathed to us the following stanza : ' Fa la la leridan, dan dan dan deridan : || Dan dan dan deridan deridan dei : || While to my mind the outside stood ]| For messenger of inward good.'— Arcadia, p. 486, ed. 1598.—... | |
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Now thy sweetness sour is deemed, Thy hair, not worth a hair esteemed, Reason hath thy words removed, Finding that but words they proved. Fa la la leridan, dan dan dan deridan ; Dan dan dan deridan deridan dei. 
