University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
The Minor Poems of John Lydgate

edited from all available mss. with an attempt to establish The Lydgate Canon: By Henry Noble MacCracken
Lydgate, John (1370?-1451?)
5 occurrences of Beholde and se
[Clear Hits]

4  expand sectionI. 
Part I. RELIGIOUS POEMS.
1  collapse sectionII. 
Part II. SECULAR POEMS.
1  expand section 
[Poems of Courtly Love.]
expand section 
[Satirical Poems.]
collapse section 
[Narrative Poems.]
 20. 
20. THE CHURL AND THE BIRD.
 21. 
21. FABULA DUORUM MERCATORUM.
 22. 
22. GUY OF WARWICK.
 23. 
23. THE DEBATE OF THE HORSE, GOOSE, AND SHEEP.
collapse section24. 
24. ISOPES FABULES.
 I. 
PROLOGUE AND FABLE I. The Tale of the Cok, that founde a precyous stone, groundyd by Isopus, the phylosopher of Rome, that yche man shuld take in gree suche as God sent.
 II. 
FABLE II. The Tale of the Wolfe and the Lambe groundyd opon Isopus, the phylosophor of Rome, ayenst raueyn & tiranny.
 III. 
FABLE III. The Tale of the Frogge and þe Mowse foundyd by Isopus, þe philosophor, groundyd ayenst deceyte.
 IV. 
FABLE IV. The Tale of þe Hownde and þe Shepe groundyd ayen periure & false wytnes founde by Isopus.
expand sectionv. 
FABLE V. How the wollffe diseyvyd the crane, Isopus, translatyd by Iohn Lydgat.
 VI. 
FABLE VI. THE SUN'S MARRIAGE
 VII. 
FABLE VII. Thys ffable is of þe hound that bare the chese, gronddyd on Isopus agaynst covetousness, translatyd by Iohn Lydgat, made in Oxforde.
expand section 
[Political Poems.]
expand section 
[Occasional Poems.]
expand section 
[Didactic Poems.]
expand section 
[Little Homilies with Proverbial Refrains.]

5 occurrences of Beholde and se
[Clear Hits]
collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section The Minor Poems of John Lydgate
next section

IV. On Worldly Worship.

[_]

[MS. B.M. Adds. 34360, leaf 77.]

Worldly worship is ioye transitory,
Vnsure assuraunce, highnes declinable,
Vaynegloryous gladnes, flatery proditory,
Disceyt disceyvous ful dissymulable,
To mannys soule most preiudiciable,
In whiche who hym most surely assurith
In most vnsuerte perilously endurith.
Verbum Magistri I. Lidgate. quasi honor mundi.
previous section The Minor Poems of John Lydgate
next section