THE END.
ETEXT editor’s bookmarks:
Ever creep in where
true love hath found a nest—(jealousy)
One who stood in the
sun must need cast a shadow on other folks
We each and all are
waiting
ETEXT editor’s bookmarks for the entire “Margery”:
A small joy makes us
to forget our heavy griefs
All I did was right
in her eyes
All things were alike
to me
As every word came straight
from her heart
Be cautious how they
are compassionate
Be happy while it is
yet time
Beware lest Satan find
thee idle!
Brought imagination
to bear on my pastimes
Comparing their own
fair lot with the evil lot of others
Especial gift to listen
keenly and question discreetly
Ever creep in where
true love hath found a nest—(jealousy)
Faith and knowledge
are things apart
Flee from hate as the
soul’s worst foe
For the sake of those
eyes you forgot all else
Forty or fifty, when
most women only begin to be wicked
Fruits and pies and
sweetmeats for the little ones at home
Germans are ever proud
of a man who is able to drink deep
Happiness should be
found in making others happy
Have never been fain
to set my heart on one only maid
Her eyes were like open
windows
Hopeful soul clings
to delay as the harbinger of deliverance
Last Day we shall be
called to account for every word we utter
Laugh at him with friendly
mockery, such as hurts no man
Love which is able and
ready to endure all things
Maid who gives hope
to a suitor though she has no mind to hear
Marred their best joy
in life by over-hasty ire
May they avoid the rocks
on which I have bruised my feet
Men folks thought more
about me than I deemed convenient
Misfortunes never come
singly
No man gains profit
by any experience other than his own
No false comfort, no
cloaking of the truth
On with a new love when
he had left the third bridge behind him
One Head, instead of
three, ruled the Church
One who stood in the
sun must need cast a shadow on other folks
One of those women who
will not bear to be withstood
Shadow which must ever
fall where there is light
The god Amor is the
best schoolmaster
The not over-strong
thread of my good patience
They who will, can
Though thou lose all
thou deemest thy happiness
Vagabond knaves had
already been put to the torture
We each and all are
waiting
Were we not one and
all born fools
When men-children deem
maids to be weak and unfit for true sport
Woman who might win
the love of a highly-gifted soul (Pays for it)
Wonder we leave for
the most part to children and fools