The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 4William Pickering, 1839 - English poetry |
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Page 9
... backe repay as to their king : Right so from you all goodly vertues well 2 Into the rest which round about you ring , 3 Faire Lords and Ladies which about you dwell , And doe adorne your Court where Courtesies excell . 1 Sheene ...
... backe repay as to their king : Right so from you all goodly vertues well 2 Into the rest which round about you ring , 3 Faire Lords and Ladies which about you dwell , And doe adorne your Court where Courtesies excell . 1 Sheene ...
Page 20
... backe , that ere he tasted bread He would her succour , and alive or dead Her foe deliver up into her hand : Therefore he wil'd her doe away all dread ; And , that of him she mote assured stand , He sent to her his basenet 2 as a ...
... backe , that ere he tasted bread He would her succour , and alive or dead Her foe deliver up into her hand : Therefore he wil'd her doe away all dread ; And , that of him she mote assured stand , He sent to her his basenet 2 as a ...
Page 31
... backe returned His scornefull taunts unto his teeth againe , That he streightway with haughtie choler burned , And with his speare strooke me one stroke or twaine ; Which I , enforst to beare though to my paine , Cast to requite ; and ...
... backe returned His scornefull taunts unto his teeth againe , That he streightway with haughtie choler burned , And with his speare strooke me one stroke or twaine ; Which I , enforst to beare though to my paine , Cast to requite ; and ...
Page 34
... backe Unto the place where me he left behind : There gan he me to curse and ban , 4 for lacke Of that faire bootie , and with bitter wracke 5 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wrong : Of all which I yet glad to beare the packe ...
... backe Unto the place where me he left behind : There gan he me to curse and ban , 4 for lacke Of that faire bootie , and with bitter wracke 5 To wreake on me the guilt of his owne wrong : Of all which I yet glad to beare the packe ...
Page 35
... backe unto that gentle Boy , Which had 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 ...
... backe unto that gentle Boy , Which had 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 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aeglogue amongst beare Beast brest Brigants brought Calepine CANTO carefull chace chaunce chaunst Colin Clout Coridon cruell Cuddie Dame Damzell daunce daunger deare delight despight devize Diggon Dight doth dreadfull earst earth Eftsoones EMBLEME FAERIE QUEENE faire farre Faunus fayre feare flocke flowres fortune Gabriel Harvey gentle gods goodly grace grone hand hart hast hath heavens herse hight himselfe Hobbinoll Knight Lady layd light litle Mayd mote Muse mynd nigh nought nymphes paine Palinode Pastorell pitty plaine powre Prince pype raunge rest Salvage sayd sayne seem'd shame shee sheepe shepheards shew sight Sike Sir Calidore Sith skie sore sory spide Squire stayd Stound streight sunne thee theyr Thilke things thou unto vaine weary weene weet Wend whenas whereof whilest Whilome wight wize wont woods Wote wound wretched wyde XXXVI XXXVIII