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En'couragements to a _xLover

‘Why so 'pale and ^vxwan, ,fond ,lover.

^xPrithee, ‘why so ^xpale.

'Will, when ‘looking _XNwell ,can^:t /monę ner, 'Looking ^7/ill pre‘vail. ^xPrithee, ^xwhy so ,pale.

'Why so 'duli and ^xxmute, ,young ,sinner.

^xPrithee, ‘why so ^xmute.

'Will, when ‘speaking _vxwell ,caivt /win her, 'Savine ^//nothing *do^;t.

J    O    O

^xPrithee, ^xwhv so ,mute.

"Quit, _xquit, for ^xshame; ^xthis will not _/move, ^xThis ,cannot ₇take her;

^!If of her^xxself she ,will not ₇love,

^Nothing can ,make her;

The ,,devil ,take her.

Sir John Suckling. 1609-1642.

GoocPnight

Goodhiight; ,ah, hio; the 'hour is ^vxill Which ,severs ,those it „should u_x/nite;

‘Let us re'main to^VNgether ,still, ^xThen it will ,be _xxgood _/night.

'How^r can I ‘cali the _xxlone ,night „good,

^xThough thy , sweet ,wishes ,wing its ,flight;

'Be it ‘not ^v'said, though ^!under_x/stood, ^vThen it will ,be „good ₇night.

To ‘hearts which 'near each ,other /inoye,

From ‘evening /dose to ‘morning Jight,

The ‘night hs ,good,—be^Ncause, my ₇love, ^xThey ₇never ^vxsay good,night.

Percy Bysshe Shelley. 1792-1822.