Prepare for your exams
Get points
Guidelines and tips

Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity

Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan

Guidelines and tips

Sell on Docsity

Log in Sign up

Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity

Find documents

Prepare for your exams with the study notes shared by other students like you on Docsity

Search Store documents

The best documents sold by students who completed their studies

Search through all study resources

Docsity AINEW

Summarize your documents, ask them questions, convert them into quizzes and concept maps

Explore questions

Clear up your doubts by reading the answers to questions asked by your fellow students

Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan

Share documents

20 Points

For each uploaded document

Answer questions

5 Points

For each given answer (max 1 per day)

All the ways to get free points

Get points immediately

Choose a premium plan with all the points you need

Study Opportunities

Choose your next study program

Get in touch with the best universities in the world. Search through thousands of universities and official partners

Community

Ask the community

Ask the community for help and clear up your study doubts

University Rankings

Discover the best universities in your country according to Docsity users

Free resources

Our save-the-student-ebooks!

Download our free guides on studying techniques, anxiety management strategies, and thesis advice from Docsity tutors

From our blog

Exams and Study

Go to the blog

The Passionate Shepherd's Love Poem and the Nymph's Reply, Study notes of Dance

Hillyard Technical Center Dance

Two classic english poems: 'the passionate shepherd to his love' by christopher marlowe and 'the nymph's reply to the shepherd'. The first poem is a pastoral love poem where a shepherd invites a woman to live with him and enjoy the pleasures of nature. The second poem is a response from the woman, who expresses her doubts about the fleeting nature of love and pleasure. Both poems were first published in the early 17th century and have been widely studied and admired for their beauty and poetic language.

Typology: Study notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/12/2022

sureesh 🇺🇸

4.8

(9)

243 documents

1 / 4

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.

[Pg 282]

[Pg 283]

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.[653]

Come[654] live with me and be my love,

And we will all the pleasures prove

That hills and vallies, dales and fields,[655]

Woods or steepy mountain yields.[656]

And we will[657] sit upon the rocks,

Seeing[658] the shepherds feed their[659] flocks

By shallow rivers to whose falls

Melodious birds sing[660] madrigals.[Pg 284]

And I will make thee beds of roses[661]

And[662] a thousand fragrant posies,

A cup of flowers and a kirtle

Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle.

A gown[663] made of the finest wooll

Which from our pretty lambs we pull;

Fair-linèd[664] slippers for the cold,

With buckles of the purest gold.

A belt of straw and ivy-buds,

With coral clasps and amber studs;

An if these pleasures may thee move,

Come[665] live with me, and be my love.

The shepherd-swains[666] shall dance and sing

For thy delight each May-morning:

If these delights thy mind may move,

Then live with me, and be my love.

FOOTNOTES:

Partial preview of the text

Download The Passionate Shepherd's Love Poem and the Nymph's Reply and more Study notes Dance in PDF only on Docsity!

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.

[Pg 282] [Pg 283]

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.[653]

Come[654] live with me and be my love,

And we will all the pleasures prove

That hills and vallies, dales and fields,[655]

Woods or steepy mountain yields.[656]

And we will[657] sit upon the rocks,

Seeing[658] the shepherds feed their[659] flocks

By shallow rivers to whose falls

Melodious birds sing[660] madrigals.[Pg 284]

And I will make thee beds of roses[661]

And[662] a thousand fragrant posies,

A cup of flowers and a kirtle

Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle.

A gown[663] made of the finest wooll

Which from our pretty lambs we pull;

Fair-linèd[664] slippers for the cold,

With buckles of the purest gold.

A belt of straw and ivy-buds,

With coral clasps and amber studs;

An if these pleasures may thee move,

Come[665] live with me, and be my love.

The shepherd-swains[666] shall dance and sing

For thy delight each May-morning:

If these delights thy mind may move,

Then live with me, and be my love.

FOOTNOTES:

[653]This delightful pastoral song was first published, without the fourth and sixth stanzas, in The Passionate

Pilgrim , 1599. It appeared complete in England's Helicon , 1600, with Marlowe's name subscribed. By quoting

it in the Complete Angler , 1653, Izaak Walton has made it known to a world of readers.

[654]Omitted in P. P.

[655]So P. P.—E. H. "That vallies, groves, hills and fieldes."—Walton "That vallies, groves, or hils or fields."

[656]So E. H.—P. P. "And the craggy mountain yields."—Walton "Or, woods and steepie mountains yeelds."

[657]So E. H.—P. P. "There will we."—Walton "Where we will."

[658]So E. H.—P. P. and Walton "And see."

[659]So E. H. and P. P.—Walton "our."

[660]So P. P. and Walton.—E. H. "sings."

[661]So E. H. and Walton.—P. P. "There will I make thee a bed of roses."

[662]So E. H.—P. P. "With."—Walton "And then."

[663]This stanza is omitted in P. P.

[664]So E. H.—Walton "Slippers lin'd choicely."

[665]So E. H. and Walton.—P. P. "Then."—After this stanza there follows in the second edition of

the Complete Angler , 1655, an additional stanza:—

"Thy silver dishes for thy meat

As precious as the gods do eat,

Shall on an ivory table be

Prepar'd each day for thee and me."

[666]This stanza is omitted in P. P.—E. H. and Walton "The sheep-heards swaines."

[Pg 285]

The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Works of Christopher Marlowe, Vol. 3 (of 3), by Christopher Marlowe This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org

The Passionate Shepherd's Love Poem and the Nymph's Reply, Study notes of Dance

Related documents

Partial preview of the text

Download The Passionate Shepherd's Love Poem and the Nymph's Reply and more Study notes Dance in PDF only on Docsity!

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.

THE PASSIONATE SHEPHERD TO HIS LOVE.[653]

Come[654] live with me and be my love,

And we will all the pleasures prove

That hills and vallies, dales and fields,[655]

Woods or steepy mountain yields.[656]

And we will[657] sit upon the rocks,

Seeing[658] the shepherds feed their[659] flocks

By shallow rivers to whose falls

Melodious birds sing[660] madrigals.[Pg 284]

And I will make thee beds of roses[661]

And[662] a thousand fragrant posies,

A cup of flowers and a kirtle

Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle.

A gown[663] made of the finest wooll

Which from our pretty lambs we pull;

Fair-linèd[664] slippers for the cold,

With buckles of the purest gold.

A belt of straw and ivy-buds,

With coral clasps and amber studs;

An if these pleasures may thee move,

Come[665] live with me, and be my love.

The shepherd-swains[666] shall dance and sing

For thy delight each May-morning:

If these delights thy mind may move,

Then live with me, and be my love.

FOOTNOTES:

[653]This delightful pastoral song was first published, without the fourth and sixth stanzas, in The Passionate

Pilgrim , 1599. It appeared complete in England's Helicon , 1600, with Marlowe's name subscribed. By quoting

it in the Complete Angler , 1653, Izaak Walton has made it known to a world of readers.

[654]Omitted in P. P.

[655]So P. P.—E. H. "That vallies, groves, hills and fieldes."—Walton "That vallies, groves, or hils or fields."

[656]So E. H.—P. P. "And the craggy mountain yields."—Walton "Or, woods and steepie mountains yeelds."

[657]So E. H.—P. P. "There will we."—Walton "Where we will."

[658]So E. H.—P. P. and Walton "And see."

[659]So E. H. and P. P.—Walton "our."

[660]So P. P. and Walton.—E. H. "sings."

[661]So E. H. and Walton.—P. P. "There will I make thee a bed of roses."

[662]So E. H.—P. P. "With."—Walton "And then."

[663]This stanza is omitted in P. P.

[664]So E. H.—Walton "Slippers lin'd choicely."

[665]So E. H. and Walton.—P. P. "Then."—After this stanza there follows in the second edition of

the Complete Angler , 1655, an additional stanza:—

"Thy silver dishes for thy meat

As precious as the gods do eat,

Shall on an ivory table be

Prepar'd each day for thee and me."

[666]This stanza is omitted in P. P.—E. H. and Walton "The sheep-heards swaines."