The Collected Works of William Morris With Introductions by his Daughter May Morris |
![]() | I. |
![]() | II. |
![]() | III, IV, V, VI. |
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![]() | IX. |
![]() | X. |
![]() | XII. |
![]() | XIV. |
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![]() | III. |
![]() | VI. |
![]() | IX. |
![]() | XV. |
![]() | XX. |
![]() | XXIX. |
![]() | XXXIV. |
![]() | XXXVII. |
![]() | XXXIX. |
![]() | XLI. |
![]() | XLIV. |
![]() | XLV. |
![]() | XLVIII. |
![]() | LI. |
![]() | LV. |
![]() | LVIII. |
![]() | XVI. |
![]() | XVII. |
![]() | XXI. |
![]() | XXIV. |
![]() | The Collected Works of William Morris | ![]() |
And even with that last word was he gone,
And the King, left bewildered and alone,
Sat down, and strove to think, and said at last:
“Good were it if the next three months were past;
I should be merrier, nigher though I were
Unto that end of all that all men fear.”
And the King, left bewildered and alone,
Sat down, and strove to think, and said at last:
“Good were it if the next three months were past;
I should be merrier, nigher though I were
Unto that end of all that all men fear.”
![]() | The Collected Works of William Morris | ![]() |