< The Shepherd's Week

BUMKINET.
HY, Grubbinol, dost thou so wistful seem?
There's sorrow in thy look, if right I deem.
'Tis true, yon oaks with yellow tops appear,
And chilly blasts begin to nip the year;
Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/32 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/33 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/34 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/35 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/36
_-_initial_W.png.webp)
There's sorrow in thy look, if right I deem.
'Tis true, yon oaks with yellow tops appear,
And chilly blasts begin to nip the year;
Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/32 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/33 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/34 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/35 Page:The Shepherd's Week - Gay (1728).djvu/36
- ↑ Dirge, or Dyrige, a mournful ditty, or song of lamentation over the dead, not a contraction of the Latin Dirige in the popish hymn Dirige Gressus meos, as some pretend; but from the Tutonick Dyrke, Laudare, to praise and extol: Whence it is possible their Dyrke and our Dirge, was a laudatory song to commemorate and applaud the dead. Cowell's interpreter.
This article is issued from Wikisource. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.