“The” poetical works of Edmund SpenserPrinted under the direction of J. Bell, 1787 |
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Page i
... thee forth did bring ? A shepeheard's swaine say did thee sing , All as his straying flocke he fedde : And when his Honor hath thee redde , Crave pardon for thy hardy - head ------ And when thou art past jeopardie , Come tell me what ...
... thee forth did bring ? A shepeheard's swaine say did thee sing , All as his straying flocke he fedde : And when his Honor hath thee redde , Crave pardon for thy hardy - head ------ And when thou art past jeopardie , Come tell me what ...
Page ciii
... thee so well , Whom thou gau'st mirth , as they gaue thee the bell . Yet as thou earst with thy sweet roundelayes , Didst VERSES TO THE AUTHOR . cili.
... thee so well , Whom thou gau'st mirth , as they gaue thee the bell . Yet as thou earst with thy sweet roundelayes , Didst VERSES TO THE AUTHOR . cili.
Page cix
... thee right well befit , Sith th ' antique glory of thine auncestry Vnder a shady vele is therein writ , And eke ... thee ; They vnto thee , and thou to them most deare ; Deare as thou art vnto thy selfe ; so loue That loues and ...
... thee right well befit , Sith th ' antique glory of thine auncestry Vnder a shady vele is therein writ , And eke ... thee ; They vnto thee , and thou to them most deare ; Deare as thou art vnto thy selfe ; so loue That loues and ...
Page cx
... thee therefore , right noble Lord , I send This present of my pains , it to defend . E. S. To the right honourable the Earle of Cumberland . REDOUBTED Lord , in whose corageous mind The flowre of cheualry , now bloosming faire , Doth ...
... thee therefore , right noble Lord , I send This present of my pains , it to defend . E. S. To the right honourable the Earle of Cumberland . REDOUBTED Lord , in whose corageous mind The flowre of cheualry , now bloosming faire , Doth ...
Page cxi
... thee far vnfitt ; Nought is thy worth disparaged thereby : But when my Muse , whose fethers , nothing flitt , Doe yet but flagg , and lowly learne to fl fly , With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty To the last praises of the Faery ...
... thee far vnfitt ; Nought is thy worth disparaged thereby : But when my Muse , whose fethers , nothing flitt , Doe yet but flagg , and lowly learne to fl fly , With bolder wing shall dare alofte to sty To the last praises of the Faery ...
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১১ ১৯ Allegory Archimago armes beast beauty behold blood brest brought CANTO chaunce chaunst corage courser cruell dame deadly deare death devize doth dread dreadfull EDMUND SPENSER Elfin Knight enimy eternall fable Faery knight FAERY QUEENE faire faire lady Fairy false Duessa fast fayre feare feeble flowre fowle fownd gentle goodly grace griefe grone Guyon hand hart hast hath heaven heavenly hight himselfe honourable ioyous lady light Lord mightie Muse never nigh noble nought poem poets powre prince proud quoth rage Red-crosse knight seemd seems selfe sence Shee shew shield shyning sight Sir Philip Sidney Sith sonne sore speach Spenser spide spright staind steed straunge suddein sunne sweet syre thee thou traveiled trew unto vaine verse vertues wandring warre wearie weene whenas wize wondrous wonne wont wound wretched wyde yron