...her manners she is like her father. She lives now for thee; thee alone. Hence she loves nought else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present...wasting, and full nigh dead with tears and sorrow." 13 ALFRED dwells on the "vivittibi" of Boetius with manifest delight, and dilates iipon the thought...

...excelled all other women in purity. She lives now for thee, thee alone ; hence she loves nought else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present life ; but she has despised all for thee. She hath shunned it all, because she hath not thee also. This one thing is now wanting...

...her manners she is like her father. She lives now for thee, thee alone. Hence, she loves nauglil else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present life, but she has despised if all for thee alone. She has shunned it all, because only fhe has not thee also. This one thing is...

...excelled all other women in purity. . . . She lives now for thee ; thee alone. Hence she loves nought else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present...all for thee alone. She has shunned it all because she has not thee also. This one thing is now wanting to her. Thine absence makes her think that all...

...like her father. She lives now for thee : thee alone. Hence she loves nought else but thee. She kas enough of every good in this present life, but she...she is wasting, and full nigh dead with tears and sorrow."13 Alfred dwells on the "vivit tibi " of Boetius with manifest delight, and dilates upon the...

...her manners she is like her father. She lives now for thee, thee alone. Hence, she loves nought else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present...dead with tears and sorrow." " Alfred dwells on the ' vivat tibi' of Boethius with manifest delight, and dilates upon the thought as if with fond recollections...

...her manners she is like her father. She lives now for thee, thee alone. Hence, she loves nauyhl else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present life, lut she has despised it all for thee alone. She has shunned it all, because only she has not thee also....

...translation of Boetius, which is not found in the original Latin, in which he speaks of a loving wife : " She has enough of every good in this present life,...it all, because only she has not thee also." * This sounds like a personal retrospect of the support which he had received in the affection of his queen,...

...her manners she is like her father. She lives now for thee, thee alone. Hence, she loves naught else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present...dead with tears and sorrow." " Alfred dwells on the ' vivat tibi ' of Boethius with manifest delight, and dilates upon the thought as if with fond recollections...

...tribute of hi* affection for his wife : " She lives now for thee, thee alone. Hence she loves none else but thee. She has enough of every good in this present...shunned it all, because only she has not thee also." Does not the memory of the exile in Athelney, which his wife Elswitha shared, quiver through every...