Wherefore I pray 233 Where Nature hath 546 Which, in his 548 Which heart I let 32 Which I pour forth 183 Which life, I pray 233 Which, six long 242 Which unto gods 242 "Which we have 55 Which vow gave 242 Whilst angry JUNO 281 Whilst foaming 306 Whilst this 545 "Whistler MENALCAS 120 White art thou 334 White was the 287 Who do not know 187 Who joys in love? 319 Who would a [_have_] 243 Whole showers of 176 Whom promise 536 Whom the base 537 Whose constancy 537 Whose constantness 229 Whose heart hath 243 Whose trade if 230 Why have ye such 235 Will you hear a 200 "Wilt thou in singing 120 With gold and 325 With lovely 119 With patience 191 With Spanish yew 550 With that bespake 403 With thousand 336 With trickling 400 "Wolf, spare my 123 "Ye groves and 121 "Ye pleasant 121 "Ye Shepherds tell 136 Ye Virgins, that 234 Ye wasteful 185 Years, months 440 Yet do I hope 339 Yet, if I be 534 Yet if thou chance 36 Yet (if you shall 205 _Yet in a fine_ 536 Yet many rivers 541 "'Yet take my son 472 Yet these me not 545 Yet this Critic 545 Yet will you 540 You brave heroic 546 You Fauns and 177 You know I 229 You lofty Pines 177 You that embrace 199 You whom the 174 You whose deep wits 174 Your course 546 Yours was so 556 [Illustration] [Illustration] AN ENGLISH GARNER _INGATHERINGS_ FROM OUR HISTORY AND LITERATURE VOL. VIII. JOHN LYDGATE. _The Siege of Harfleur and the Battle of Agincourt, 1415._ Hereafter followeth the Battle of Agincourt and the great Siege of Rouen, by King HENRY of Monmouth, the Fifth of the name; that won Gascony, and Guienne, and Normandy. [See Sir HARRIS NICOLAS's _History of the Battle of Agincourt_, p. 301, 2nd Ed. 1832, 8vo.