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Anonymous Olde English
Poems of Anonymous Olde English
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| 161. | The Child of Elle | 4/7/2010 |
| 162. | The Court Of Love | 4/7/2010 |
| 163. | The Ew-Bughts Marion. A Scottish Song. | 4/7/2010 |
| 164. | The Flower And The Leaf | 4/7/2010 |
| 165. | The Forsaken Bride | 4/7/2010 |
| 166. | The Frolicksome Duke, or the Tinker's Good Fortune | 4/7/2010 |
| 167. | The Fyftene Loyes Of Maryage | 4/7/2010 |
| 168. | The Heir of Linne | 4/7/2010 |
| 169. | The Irish Dancer | 4/7/2010 |
| 170. | The Jew's Daughter | 4/7/2010 |
| 171. | The Jolly Beggar I | 4/7/2010 |
| 172. | The Jolly Beggar II | 4/7/2010 |
| 173. | The Knave of Hearts | 4/7/2010 |
| 174. | The Knight and Shepherd's Daughter | 4/7/2010 |
| 175. | The Knight of the Grail | 4/7/2010 |
| 176. | The Lady Turned Serving-Man | 4/7/2010 |
| 177. | The Legend of King Arthur | 4/7/2010 |
| 178. | The Legend of Sir Guy | 4/7/2010 |
| 179. | The Libelle of Englyshe Polycye | 4/7/2010 |
| 180. | The Life And Death Of Tom Thumb | 4/7/2010 |
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Beowulf (Episode 26)
BEOWULF spake, bairn of Ecgtheow: --
"Lo, we seafarers say our will,
far-come men, that we fain would seek
Hygelac now. We here have found
hosts to our heart: thou hast harbored us well.
If ever on earth I am able to win me
more of thy love, O lord of men,
aught anew, than I now have done,
for work of war I am willing still!
