Learne

Learne to speake first, then to wooe : to wooing, much pertayneth :

Friday Poetry Blogging: Thomas Campion Heo 2006

Learne to speake first, then to wooe : to wooing, much pertayneth :

Archive 2006-03-01 Heo 2006

No better or truer advise could possibly be given you, for well you know, that you love not any man; but the bountiful banquets you bestow on them, is more in respect of your owne vaine-glory, then any kind affection you beare to them: Learne then to love men, as Salomon advised, and you shall be beloved of them againe.

The Decameron 2004

Melisso delivered his minde in very few words, whereto the King made no other answere, but this: Learne to love.

The Decameron 2004

Says, ‘Lord of Learne, if thou’ll marry my daughter,

Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth Popular Ballads of the Olden Times - Second Series Frank Sidgwick

The version I have given of that famous ballad _The Lord of Learne_ (or, more commonly, _Lorne_) is most enchanting in its _naïveté_, and, when read aloud or recited, is exceedingly effective.

Ballads of Mystery and Miracle and Fyttes of Mirth Popular Ballads of the Olden Times - Second Series Frank Sidgwick

“The Lord of Learne” (this was the old spelling) may be found in Bishop Percy's well-known collection of Ballads and Romances.

The Love Letters of Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple, 1652-54 Parry, Edward A 1901

Sayes, Lord of Learne, if thou'le marry my daughter,

Lord of Lorn and the False Steward A 1898

Says, Lord of Learne, if thou wilt marry my daughter

Lord of Lorn and the False Steward A 1898

"The Lord of Learne" (this was the old spelling) may be found in Bishop Percy's well-known collection of Ballads and Romances.

Letters from Dorothy Osborne to Sir William Temple (1652-54) 1888