One selden isei3e and not for3ete. Here manner of joy alle can see, A smile ever on hire lips doth dwell. None but Our Lucie may this be. How gretly Lovegood fits her well, All unquiet doeth she cwellen, with alle in ease as quire well sete, work wol soun withe harmonie of a belle A gift selden isei3e and not for3ete.
Amabilis at the Malagentiaes Greate War wild wolde decre in newe ink styled In the societies fiftith year We set our honor on sheo which all beguiled She who oft isei3e and not for3ete.
Thus we Grant Arms to seo who liht girt, Who lessens burdens oft, without relent, Per bend sinister azure and vert, a stag springing within a bordure argent. Vernon about , f. Anthony Lawson Mayhew. He suggested this as a good compromise and it was a good place to aim.
The rhyme scheme is ABABBCBC with a repeated end line with some variance in tense and structure but constant theme and word style the C is the same rhyme throughout the poem. The original does not have a particular cadence and that has followed in this poem. The original has many stanzas but this one only four. The Great Northeastern War is merged with the location of the event, Malagentia, and the day is listed only as the Saint Day it references July 11 is the feast day of St. Amabilis died in and is also known as St.
Selected for both her feast day and her connection to England, I also thought Lucie might just like her. A second saint, a male, from an earlier time, shares the name. He, like me, was a church cantor and I liked the connection. There are no coincidences!
