

ThenĬould no fear so overcome to leave me companionless upon my way. Thus my maimed Muses guide my pen, and gloomy songs make no feigned tears bedew my face. P 'To pleasant songs my work was erstwhile given, and bright were all my labours then but now in tears to sad refrains am I compelled to turn. remove unambiquous line-end hyphenation pp Commercial use prohibited all usage governed by our Conditions of Use: Scanned part of the text using OmniPage, minimal TEI mark-up.


Chisholm, Electronic Text Center, University of Virgi Part of text, removed unambiguous line-end hyphenation, tagged with TEI-conformant SGML and checked electronic text pp 74-169 against printed edition: September 1994 Jamie L Spriggs, Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Spell-check and verification made against printed text using Wo Dent and Company London 1902 The Temple Classics, edited by Israel Golancz M.A. The Consolation of Philosophy The Consolation of Philosophy BoethiusĮlectronic Text Center, University of Virginia LibraryĪted by: W.V.
