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Johann Wolfgang von Goethe - The Page And The Miller`s DaughterJohann Wolfgang von Goethe - The Page And The Miller`s Daughter
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PAGE. WHERE goest thou? Where? Miller`s daughter so fair! Thy name, pray?— MILLER`S DAUGHTER.               `Tis Lizzy. PAGE. Where goest thou? Where? With the rake in thy hand? MILLER`S DAUGHTER. Father`s meadows and land To visit, I`m busy. PAGE. Dost go there alone? MILLER`S DAUGHTER. By this rake, sir, `tis shown That we`re making the hay; And the pears ripen fast In the garden at last, So I`ll pick them to-day. PAGE. Is`t a silent thicket I yonder view? MILLER`S DAUGHTER. Oh, yes! there are two; There`s one on each side. PAGE. I`ll follow thee soon; When the sun burns at noon We`ll go there, o`urselves from his rays to hide, And then in some glade all-verdant and deep— MILLER`S DAUGHTER. Why, people would say— PAGE. Within mine arms thou gently wilt sleep. MILLER`S DAUGHTER. Your pardon, I pray! Whoever is kiss`d by the miller-maid, Upon the spot must needs be betray`d. `Twould give me distress To cover with white Your pretty dark dress. Equal with equal! then all is right! That`s the motto in which I delight. I am in love with the miller-boy; He wears nothing that I could destroy.
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