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Cardinal Wolsey in Hell Such a prelate, I trow, Were worthy to row Thorow the straits Marocke To the gibbet of Baldock. He would dry up the streams Of nine kinges' realms, All rivers and wells, All waters that swells, For with us he so mells That within England dwells, I would he were somewhere els; For else by and by He will drink us so dry, And suck us so nigh, That men shall scantly Have penny or halpenny. God save his noble Grace, And grant him a place Endless to dwell With the Devil of hell! For and he were there We need never fear Of the fiendes blake, For I undertake He would so brag and crake That he would then make The devils to quake, To shudder and to shake, Like a fire-drake, And with a coal rake Bruise them on a brake, And bind them to a stake, And set hell on fire, At his own desire. He is such a grim sire And such a potestolate, And such a potestate, That he would break the brains Of Lucifer in his chains, And rule them each one In Lucifer's trone. I would he were gone. John Skelton's other poems: Распечатать (Print) Количество обращений к стихотворению: 1235 |
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