The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 1G. Bell, 1891 - Poetry |
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Page lxvii
... beast so wyld , So goodly wonne , with her owne will beguyl'd ! " ( Vol . v . p . 188. ) The sense seems as clear as anything figurative can well be rendered ; and when afterwards we hear , on the same authority , of vexations ...
... beast so wyld , So goodly wonne , with her owne will beguyl'd ! " ( Vol . v . p . 188. ) The sense seems as clear as anything figurative can well be rendered ; and when afterwards we hear , on the same authority , of vexations ...
Page lxxxi
... Beast the Puritans were un- derstood , by the false Duessa , the Q. of Scots . " We are to presume that when the rebels burned Spenser's house , they also burned many of his papers , which were , of course , most combustible ; and what ...
... Beast the Puritans were un- derstood , by the false Duessa , the Q. of Scots . " We are to presume that when the rebels burned Spenser's house , they also burned many of his papers , which were , of course , most combustible ; and what ...
Page 6
... beast could see . The last , more shameful then both , that of their owne country and natural speach , which together with their Nourses milke they sucked , they have so base regard and bastard judgement , that they will not onely ...
... beast could see . The last , more shameful then both , that of their owne country and natural speach , which together with their Nourses milke they sucked , they have so base regard and bastard judgement , that they will not onely ...
Page 69
... beast above all , And eke had he cond the shepherds call , And oft in the night came to the shepecote , And called Lowder , with a hollow throte , As if it the olde man selfe had bene : The dog his maisters voice did it wene , Yet halfe ...
... beast above all , And eke had he cond the shepherds call , And oft in the night came to the shepecote , And called Lowder , with a hollow throte , As if it the olde man selfe had bene : The dog his maisters voice did it wene , Yet halfe ...
Page 129
... beast could make ; but all in vaine , For him so far had borne his light - foot steede , Pricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdaine , That him to follow was but fruitlesse paine : Yet she her weary limbes would never rest ; But every ...
... beast could make ; but all in vaine , For him so far had borne his light - foot steede , Pricked with wrath and fiery fierce disdaine , That him to follow was but fruitlesse paine : Yet she her weary limbes would never rest ; But every ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æglogue Archimago beare beast blood bowre braunches brest CANTO carefull chaunce Clout's come Home Colin Clout's corage cruell Cuddie Dame deadly deare death delight Diggon dore doth dreadfull Duessa Edmund Spenser Elfin knight eternall Faerie Queene faire farre fayre feare flocke flowre Gabriel Harvey girlond goodly grace griefe grone hand hart Harvey hast hath heaven Hobbinoll Ireland Kilcolman knight Lady light living Lord Lord Grey maister mightie mought Muse never nigh noble payne Pembroke Hall poem poet poet's Ponsonby powre pype rage Raleigh Rosalind sayd sayne seemd seems selfe shame shee sheepe Shepheardes Calender shew shield shyne sight Sike Sir Walter Raleigh sith sonne sonnets sore Spenser steed sweete thee theyr thilke thou unto vaine verse vertues Viscount Fermoy wandring weary weene wight wont wyde yron