The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 5William Pickering, 1839 - English poetry |
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Page 11
... thinke these paines no paines at all , And all my woes to be but penance small . Then would I sing of thine immortal praise An heavenly Hymne , such as the Angels sing , And thy triumphant name then would I raise Bove all the gods ...
... thinke these paines no paines at all , And all my woes to be but penance small . Then would I sing of thine immortal praise An heavenly Hymne , such as the Angels sing , And thy triumphant name then would I raise Bove all the gods ...
Page 37
... thinke on that before them set . Ne from thenceforth doth any fleshly sense , Or idle thought of earthly things , remaine ; But all that earst seemd sweet seemes now offense , And all that pleased earst now seemes to paine : Their joy ...
... thinke on that before them set . Ne from thenceforth doth any fleshly sense , Or idle thought of earthly things , remaine ; But all that earst seemd sweet seemes now offense , And all that pleased earst now seemes to paine : Their joy ...
Page 41
... thinke thereon . At my right hand a Hynde appear'd to mee , So faire as mote the greatest God delite ; Two eager dogs did her pursue in chace , Of which the one was blacke , the other white : With deadly force so in their cruell race ...
... thinke thereon . At my right hand a Hynde appear'd to mee , So faire as mote the greatest God delite ; Two eager dogs did her pursue in chace , Of which the one was blacke , the other white : With deadly force so in their cruell race ...
Page 43
... thinke of heavens blis : And though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures , Yet thinke , that Death shall spoyle your goodly features . IT THE VISIONS OF BELLAY . T was the time VISIONS OF PETRARCH . 433.
... thinke of heavens blis : And though ye be the fairest of Gods creatures , Yet thinke , that Death shall spoyle your goodly features . IT THE VISIONS OF BELLAY . T was the time VISIONS OF PETRARCH . 433.
Page 62
... thinke themselves the best of all , Oft - times to begging are content to fall . But this I wot withall , that we shall ronne Into great daunger like to bee undonne . Wildly to wander thus in the worlds eye , Withouten Pasport or good ...
... thinke themselves the best of all , Oft - times to begging are content to fall . But this I wot withall , that we shall ronne Into great daunger like to bee undonne . Wildly to wander thus in the worlds eye , Withouten Pasport or good ...
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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