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Autumn hath all the summer's fruitful treasure;
Gone is our sport, fled is poor Croydon's pleasure. Short days, sharp days, long nights come on apace,— Ah, who shall hide us from the winter's face? Cold doth increase, the sickness will not cease, And here we lie, God knows, with little ease. From winter, plague, and pestilence, good Lord deliver us! London doth mourn, Lambeth is quite forlorn; Trades cry, Woe worth that ever they were born. The want of term is town and city's harm; Close chambers we do want to keep us warm. Long banished must we live from our friends; This low-built house will bring us to our ends. From winter, plague, and pestilence, good Lord deliver us! Unsatisfied? Search for more:Other Cool Sites:Hot Arts & Stage NewsLyrics Catalogue Sound Tracks Guide Guide to Serials and Shows English Subtitles For DivX Movies Hundreds of Cooking Recipes Over 5000 Cocktails Recipes Cool Online Encyclopedia Cellulars Descriptions and Reviews Algorithms Dictionary Funny Jokes and Anecdotes. Usenet Newsgroups Reader |