The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 4William Pickering, 1839 - English poetry |
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Page 2
... him descryde , Against an armed Knight that did on horsebacke ryde . And them beside a Ladie faire he saw Standing alone on foote in foule array ; To whom himselfe he hastily did draw To weet the cause of so uncomely fray , And to ...
... him descryde , Against an armed Knight that did on horsebacke ryde . And them beside a Ladie faire he saw Standing alone on foote in foule array ; To whom himselfe he hastily did draw To weet the cause of so uncomely fray , And to ...
Page 4
... him for such cruelty Towards a Ladie , whom with usage kind He rather should have taken up behind . Wherewith he wroth ... himselfe to save : Against both which that Knight wrought Knightlesse For Knights and all men this by nature have ...
... him for such cruelty Towards a Ladie , whom with usage kind He rather should have taken up behind . Wherewith he wroth ... himselfe to save : Against both which that Knight wrought Knightlesse For Knights and all men this by nature have ...
Page 5
... him dight Himselfe to yeeld his Love or else to fight : Whereat the other starting up dismayd , Yet boldly answer'd , as he rightly might , To leave his Love he should be ill apayd , In which he had good right gaynst all that it ...
... him dight Himselfe to yeeld his Love or else to fight : Whereat the other starting up dismayd , Yet boldly answer'd , as he rightly might , To leave his Love he should be ill apayd , In which he had good right gaynst all that it ...
Page 6
... him flew , and with his speare him smot ; From which to thinke to save himselfe it booted not . Meane while his Ladie , which this outrage saw , Whilest they together for the quarrey strove , Into the covert did herselfe withdraw , And ...
... him flew , and with his speare him smot ; From which to thinke to save himselfe it booted not . Meane while his Ladie , which this outrage saw , Whilest they together for the quarrey strove , Into the covert did herselfe withdraw , And ...
Page 7
... himselfe so stoutly well acquit ; Seeing his face so lovely sterne and coy , And hearing th ' answeres of his pregnant wit , He praysd it much , and much admyred it ; That sure he weend him born of noble blood , With whom those graces ...
... himselfe so stoutly well acquit ; Seeing his face so lovely sterne and coy , And hearing th ' answeres of his pregnant wit , He praysd it much , and much admyred it ; That sure he weend him born of noble blood , With whom those graces ...
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