Difference(s) between text #16887 and text #92011

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11Over the mountains,Quite over the mountains,
22And over the waves,And over the waves,
33Under the fountainsQuite over the fountains,
44And under the graves.And under the graves;
55Under floods that are deepestO'er floods that are deepest,
66Which Neptune obey,Which Neptune obey,
77Over rocks that are steepest,O'er rocks that are steepest,
88Love will find out the way.Love will find out the way.
99
1010Where there is no placeSome think to lose him,
1111For the glow-worm to lie,Which is too unkind;
1212Where there is no spaceAnd some do suppose him,
1313For receipt of a fly;Poor thing to be blind;
1414Where the midge dare not ventureBut if ne'er so close ye wall him,
1515Lest herself fast she lay,Do the best that ye may,
1616If love come, he will enterBlind Love, if so ye call him,
1717And soon find out his way.He will find out the way.
18
19You may esteem him
20A child for his might;
21Or you may deem him
22A coward from his flight;
23But if she whom love doth honour
24Be conceal'd from the day,
25Set a thousand guards upon her,
26Love will find out the way.
27
28Some think to lose him
29By having him confined;
30And some do suppose him,
31Poor thing, to be blind;
32But if ne'er so close ye wall him,
33Do the best that ye may,
34Blind love, if so ye call him,
35Will find out his way.
36
37You may train the eagle
38To stoop to your fist;
39Or you may inveigle
40The phoenix of the East,
41The lioness, ye may move her
42to give o'er her prey;
43But you'll ne'er stop a lover:
44He will find out his way.

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