 But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht all away out of his sight, And cleane were gone, which way he never knew ; All save the Shepheard, who, for fell despight Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone for that...  The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser - Page 167by Edmund Spenser - 1855 - 406 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edmund Spenser - Epic poetry, English - 1758 - 702 pages
...gone, which way he never knew j All fave the (hepheard, who for fell defpight Of that difpleafure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone for that unhappy turne : But Calidore, though no kfle fory wight , For that mimap, yet feeing him to mourne, Drew neare, that he the truth of all by... | |
 | English poetry - 1788 - 538 pages
...Therefore resolving what it was to know, Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go : XV. XVIII. But soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht all away out of his sight, And clone were gone, which way he never knew, All save the shepheard, who, for fell despight Of that displeasure,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1805 - 578 pages
...gone, which way he never knew ; AH fave the Shepheard, who, for fell defpight Of that difpleafure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone for that unhappy turne : But Calidore, though no lefle fory wight For that mifhap, yet feeing him to mourne, Drew neare, that he the truth ot" all by... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 592 pages
...gone, which way he never knew ; AH fave the Shepheard, who, for fell defpight Of that difpleafure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone for that unhappy turne : But Calidore, though no lefle fory wight For that mifhap, yet feeing him to mourne, Drew neare, that he the truth of all by... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1807 - 530 pages
...heene. Therefore, resolvioj what it was to know, Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go Tv. But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht...sight, And cleane were gone, which way he never knew 5 All save the shepheard, who, for fell despight Of that displeasure, hroke his hag-pipe quight, And... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 600 pages
...Therefore, resolving what it was to know, Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go. But, socme as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht all away...fell despight Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe qurght, And made great mone for that unhappy turne : But Calidore, though no lesse sory wight For that... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 606 pages
...deluded beene. Therefore, resolving what it was to know, Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go. But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht...never knew ; All save the shepheard, who, for fell despicbt Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone for that unhappy turne... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 610 pages
...deluded bccne. Therefore, resolving what it was to know, Out of the wood be rose, and toward them did go. But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht...were gone, which way he never knew ; All save the sbepheard, who, for fell despight Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe quight, And made great mone... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English poetry - 1810 - 596 pages
...deluded beenc. Therefore, resolving what it was to know, Out of the wood he rose, and toward them did go. But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht...his sight, And cleane were gone, which way he never Vuew ; All save the shepheard, who, for fell despight Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe quight,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1825 - 408 pages
...show, With which his eyes mote have deluded beene. Therefore, resolving what it was to know, XV. XVIII. But, soone as he appeared to their vew, They vanisht...fell despight Of that displeasure, broke his bag-pipe qnight, And made great mone for that unhappy turne : But Calidore, though no lesse sory wight' For... | |
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