The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 1G. Bell, 1891 - Poetry |
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Page lxv
... farre did passe . ” 1 We may , therefore , take it for granted that she engaged the poet's heart while she was resident near Kilcolman ; and that when he was about forty - two years old he married her in the city of Cork , on 11th June ...
... farre did passe . ” 1 We may , therefore , take it for granted that she engaged the poet's heart while she was resident near Kilcolman ; and that when he was about forty - two years old he married her in the city of Cork , on 11th June ...
Page 37
... farre am I from envie , That their fondnesse inly I pitie : Those faytours little regarden their charge , While they , letting their sheep runne at large , Passen their time , that should be sparely spent , In lustihede and wanton ...
... farre am I from envie , That their fondnesse inly I pitie : Those faytours little regarden their charge , While they , letting their sheep runne at large , Passen their time , that should be sparely spent , In lustihede and wanton ...
Page 51
... lewd lorrell , of Heaven to demen so ; How be I am but rude and borrell , yet nearer wayes I knowe . To Kerke the narre , from God more farre , has bene an old sayd sawe ; 90 And he , that strives to touch a starre , JULY . 51 7.
... lewd lorrell , of Heaven to demen so ; How be I am but rude and borrell , yet nearer wayes I knowe . To Kerke the narre , from God more farre , has bene an old sayd sawe ; 90 And he , that strives to touch a starre , JULY . 51 7.
Page 56
... farre out of frame ? Or hath the Crampe thy joynts benomd with ache ? Per . Ah ! Willye , when the hart is ill assayde , How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apayd ? Wil . What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde ? Whilom thou was ...
... farre out of frame ? Or hath the Crampe thy joynts benomd with ache ? Per . Ah ! Willye , when the hart is ill assayde , How can Bagpipe or joynts be well apayd ? Wil . What the foule evill hath thee so bestadde ? Whilom thou was ...
Page 63
... farre coun- trye . The abuses whereof , and loose living of Popish prelates , by occasion of Hobbinols demaund , he discours- eth at large . HOBBINOL . DIGGON DAVIE . Hobbinoll . IGGON DAVIE ! I bidde her god day ; Or Diggon her is , or ...
... farre coun- trye . The abuses whereof , and loose living of Popish prelates , by occasion of Hobbinols demaund , he discours- eth at large . HOBBINOL . DIGGON DAVIE . Hobbinoll . IGGON DAVIE ! I bidde her god day ; Or Diggon her is , or ...
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Common terms and phrases
Ęglogue 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