Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,

                                
                                  'Deus qui es nostra Redempcio'
                                
                                  With alle þe oþur þat longen þer-to."
                                  Line 128 
                                
                                  The pope was gladde here-of in fay,
                                
                                  And to his modur þen gon he say,
                                
                                  "Modyr," he sayde, "þis shall be [wille y]  do,
                                
                                  For y am most bounde [I am a man moste holdynge]  þerto;
                                  Line 132 
                                
                                  Thou were [artte]  my modur, I was [am]  þy sone;
                                
                                  Thys same ȝere hit shall be done; [To synge these masses y shalle not shonne] 
                                
                                  God graunte me grace to [me moder the]  stonde in stede
                                
                                  Aȝeyns alle þe synnus þat euur þou dede;
                                  Line 136 
                                
                                  I commaunde hooly, my [pray the holiche]  moder dere,
                                
                                  þat þis tyme twelfmoneþ þou to me apere,
                                
                                  And hooly to me þy state þou telle, [Holiche thi state to me thowe shewe] 
                                
                                  That how þou fare y may wyte welle." [faryst I mowe it knowe] 
                                  Line 140 
                                
                                  "My sone," she sayde, "y woll yn fay;"
                                
                                  And with þat worde she wente her way. [she vansshede awaye] 
                                
                                  Day by day [So day from day]  þe ȝere gon passe,
                                
                                  The pope for-ȝate neuur [lete neuer to say]  his masse
                                  Line 144 
                                
                                  The samë dayes þat were a-syned,
                                
                                  To helpe his modur þat was [was soo]  pyned;
                                
                                  And toke þe orysons all-way þer-to
                                
                                  Ryȝth as she bad hym for [As his moder praide him]  to do.
                                  Line 148 
                                
                                  xij moneþ aftur, as he at masse [That time a twelmothe at the masse he]  stode,
                                
                                  With gret deuocioun & holynesse gode, [Holy in prayers, with devociouns gode] 
                                
                                  At þat samë tyme full Ryght [And in the same tide a-plight] 
                                
                                  He sawe a full swetë [wondere sely]  syght:
                                  Line 152 
                                
                                  A comely lady dressed [so dressyd]  & dyght,
                                
                                  That all þe worlde was not so [alle the place of hir shone]  bryȝt,
                                
                                  Comely [Comly and]  crowned as a qwene,

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Title: Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,
Author: Furnivall, Frederick James, ed. 1825-1910,
Canvas: Page 119
Publication: London,: Pub. for the Early English Text Society, by K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & co., limited,; 1866, re-edited 1903.
Subject terms: English poetry

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Collection: Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse
Link to this Item: https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ant9912.0001.001
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Full citation: "Political, religious, and love poems. Some by Lydgate, Sir Richard Ros, Henry Baradoun, Wm. Huchen, etc. from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth Ms. no. 306, and other sources, with a fragment of The Romance of Peare of Provence and the fair Magnelone, and a sketch, with the prolog and epilog, of The Romance of the knight Amoryus and the Lady Cleopes,." In the digital collection Corpus of Middle English Prose and Verse. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ant9912.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 25, 2025.

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