The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 5William Pickering, 1839 - English poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page 10
... feare , The vaine surmizes , the distrustfull showes , The false reports that flying tales doe beare , The doubts , the daungers , the delayes , the woes , The fayned friends , the unassured foes , With thousands more then any tongue ...
... feare , The vaine surmizes , the distrustfull showes , The false reports that flying tales doe beare , The doubts , the daungers , the delayes , the woes , The fayned friends , the unassured foes , With thousands more then any tongue ...
Page 13
... feare it to deflore , Is perfect Beautie , which all men adore ; Whose face and feature doth so much excell All mortal sence , that none the same may tell . Thereof as every earthly thing partakes Or more or lesse , by influence divine ...
... feare it to deflore , Is perfect Beautie , which all men adore ; Whose face and feature doth so much excell All mortal sence , that none the same may tell . Thereof as every earthly thing partakes Or more or lesse , by influence divine ...
Page 34
... feare and awfull reverence , Before the footestoole of His Majestie Throw thy selfe downe , with trembling innocence , Ne dare looke up with córruptible eye On the dred face of that Great Deity , For feare , lest if He chaunce to look ...
... feare and awfull reverence , Before the footestoole of His Majestie Throw thy selfe downe , with trembling innocence , Ne dare looke up with córruptible eye On the dred face of that Great Deity , For feare , lest if He chaunce to look ...
Page 62
... feare least we like rogues should be reputed , And for eare - marked beasts abroad be bruted ; Therefore I read , that we our counsells call , How to prevent this mischiefe ere it fall , And how we may , with most securitie , Beg ...
... feare least we like rogues should be reputed , And for eare - marked beasts abroad be bruted ; Therefore I read , that we our counsells call , How to prevent this mischiefe ere it fall , And how we may , with most securitie , Beg ...
Page 65
... deeds , And bad next day that all should readie be . But they more subtill meaning had than he : For the next morrowes meed they closely ment , For feare of afterclaps , for to prevent : And 5 F MOTHER HUBBERDS TALE . 65.
... deeds , And bad next day that all should readie be . But they more subtill meaning had than he : For the next morrowes meed they closely ment , For feare of afterclaps , for to prevent : And 5 F MOTHER HUBBERDS TALE . 65.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ARTHUR GORGES aspyre Astrophel beasts beautie behold bowre brave brest bright celestiall cruell dart dayes deare death delight devize dight doest dolefull doth dreadfull earth earthly eccho ring embase eternall eyes faire faire Ladie farre fayre flowres foorth Foxe fyre gentle glorie glorious Gods goodly grace griefe grone happie hart hath heart heaven heavenly hight himselfe honour immortall Jove light live Lord LYCON lyke mortall mourne Muses mynd never night noble nought Nymphes paine plaint pleasure powre praid praise prayses pride rest Rome sacred Sapience scorne seeke seem'd selfe shee shepheards shew shyning sight sing Sith skie SONNET sorrow soule spide spirits spoyle spred spright Sunne sweet teares thee thereof theyr things thou thought trew twixt unto vaine Venus vertue weene weepe Whilest whilome wight wings wize wont wretched