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The Squire’s Prologue

THE SQUIRE’S PROLOGUE

Squire, come nearer, if your will it be,
And speak to us of love; for certainly
You know thereof as much as any man.”
“Nay, sir,” said he, “but I’ll do what I can
With hearty will; for I will not rebel
Against your wishes, but a tale will tell.
Hold me excused if I say aught amiss,
My aim is good, and lo, my tale is this.”

Image Credit

They swarmed round to see the Horse of Brass from: The Master-Rogue and Cambuscan Bold (P. 77) –  1920s?

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