The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 4William Pickering, 1839 - English poetry |
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Page 3
... she needs mote so , He with his speare ( that was to him great blame ) Would thumpe her forward and inforce to goe , Weeping to him in vaine and making piteous woe , 8 9 10 " Which when I saw , as they me passed C. II 3 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... she needs mote so , He with his speare ( that was to him great blame ) Would thumpe her forward and inforce to goe , Weeping to him in vaine and making piteous woe , 8 9 10 " Which when I saw , as they me passed C. II 3 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
Page 4
... vaine , Strooke him , as seemeth , underneath the hart , That through the wound his spirit shortly did depart . " Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach Tempred so well , but more admyr'd the stroke 11 12 13 That through the mayles had ...
... vaine , Strooke him , as seemeth , underneath the hart , That through the wound his spirit shortly did depart . " Much did Sir Calidore admyre his speach Tempred so well , but more admyr'd the stroke 11 12 13 That through the mayles had ...
Page 6
... of his speare , In vaine complayning to be so abused ; For he regarded neither playnt nor teare , 20 21 22 But more enforst my paine , the more my plaints to heare . " So passed we , till this young man us 6 C. II THE SIXTH BOOK OF.
... of his speare , In vaine complayning to be so abused ; For he regarded neither playnt nor teare , 20 21 22 But more enforst my paine , the more my plaints to heare . " So passed we , till this young man us 6 C. II THE SIXTH BOOK OF.
Page 24
... thereof avenged bee : But most for pitty of his dearest Dame , Whom now in deadly daunger he did see ; Yet had no meanes to comfort , or procure her glee . 42 43 But all in vaine ; for why ? no remedy 24 C. III THE SIXTH BOOK OF.
... thereof avenged bee : But most for pitty of his dearest Dame , Whom now in deadly daunger he did see ; Yet had no meanes to comfort , or procure her glee . 42 43 But all in vaine ; for why ? no remedy 24 C. III THE SIXTH BOOK OF.
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Edmund Spenser George Stillman Hillard. But all in vaine ; for why ? no remedy He saw the present mischiefe to redresse , But th ' utmost end perforce for to aby , Which that nights fortune would for him addresse . So downe he tooke his ...
Edmund Spenser George Stillman Hillard. But all in vaine ; for why ? no remedy He saw the present mischiefe to redresse , But th ' utmost end perforce for to aby , Which that nights fortune would for him addresse . So downe he tooke his ...
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Aeglogue amongst beare Beast bloud brest Brigants brought Calepine carefull chaunce chaunst Colin Colin Clout Coridon cruell Cuddie Cynthia Dame daunce daunger deare death delight despight devize Diggon dight doest doth dreadfull earst Elfin Knight FAERIE QUEENE faire farre Faunus fayre feare flocke flowres foes fortune foule gentle Gods goodly grace grone hart hast hath heaven herse hight himselfe Hobbinoll Jove Knight Lady layd light litle Mayd mote Muse mynd nigh nought Nymphes paine Palinode Pastorell peerlesse price pitty plaine powre Prince pype quoth raunge rest Salvage sayd sayne seem'd selfe shame shee sheepe shepheards shew sight Sike Sir Calidore sith skie sonne sore sory spide steed streight Sunne sweete thee theyr thilke things thou unto vaine wandring weene wend whenas whereof whilest wight wize wont woods wound wretched wyde