| Thomas Heywood From
"THE SILVER AGE" (1613)
PRAISE OF CERES
WITH fair Ceres, Queen of Grain, The reaped fields we roam, roam, roam: Each country peasant, nymph, and swain, Sing their harvest home, home, home; Whilst the Queen of Plenty hallows Growing fields as well as fallows.
Echo, double all our lays, Make the champians1 sound, sound, sound, To the Queen of Harvest's praise, That sows and reaps our ground, ground, ground. Ceres, Queen of Plenty, hallows Growing fields as well as fallows.
|
| Source: Lyrics from the Dramatists of the Elizabethan Age. A. H. Bullen, ed. London: John C. Nimmo, 1889. 148.
Site copyright ©1996-2004 Anniina Jokinen.All Rights Reserved. Created by Anniina Jokinenon August 31, 2006.
Jacobean, Jacobean Drama, Jacobean Plays, Jacobean Masque, seventeenth century, Renaissance, Drama, dramatist, playwright, Shakespeare, tragedy, comedy, comic, tragic, actor, actors, player, players, theatre, theater, theatrical, Renaissance, English, poet, poetry, renaissance, literature, poem, poems, drama, theater, theatre, dramatist, renaissance, Renaissance, Tudor, England, Britain, British, English, poetry, poet, poem, poems, sixteenth, century, Renaissance, English, Shakespeare, SCA, Costume, Stratford, Canterbury, Armor, England, art, painting, music, tapestry, illumination, costume, historical, medieval, festival, writing, knights, queen, books, plays, masques, study, university, college, literature, book, books, scholarship, language, writing, writer, author, wit, elizabethan, university, study, teaching, book, books, Jacobean, history, tradition, maps |
|
|