The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 1G. Bell, 1891 - Poetry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 36
Page xix
... light , Shouldest well be knowne for such thy villanee . " Thus we see that some favoured swain , here called Menalcas , whose real name has never been ascer- tained any more than the surname of Rosalind , had by treachery deprived ...
... light , Shouldest well be knowne for such thy villanee . " Thus we see that some favoured swain , here called Menalcas , whose real name has never been ascer- tained any more than the surname of Rosalind , had by treachery deprived ...
Page xxiii
... light . Some of the eclogues For this new information respecting Edward Kirke , we are glad to acknowledge our obligations to the Athena Can- tabrigienses of Messrs . Cooper , vol . ii . p . 244 . are decidedly of a political and ...
... light . Some of the eclogues For this new information respecting Edward Kirke , we are glad to acknowledge our obligations to the Athena Can- tabrigienses of Messrs . Cooper , vol . ii . p . 244 . are decidedly of a political and ...
Page lxxix
... light — not as a patronized poet , but as a patron of poetry ; and it is not likely that he would have been selected for the distinction , had he not been resident in the metropolis when the work was published . The volume is a rare one ...
... light — not as a patronized poet , but as a patron of poetry ; and it is not likely that he would have been selected for the distinction , had he not been resident in the metropolis when the work was published . The volume is a rare one ...
Page 10
... light . Trust me , you doe both them great wrong , in depriving them of the desired sonne ; and also your selfe , in smoothering your deserved praises ; and all men generally , in withholding from them so divine pleasures , which they ...
... light . Trust me , you doe both them great wrong , in depriving them of the desired sonne ; and also your selfe , in smoothering your deserved praises ; and all men generally , in withholding from them so divine pleasures , which they ...
Page 23
... light , ' And robbing mee of the swete sonnes sight ? ' So beate his old boughes my tender side , 170 ' That oft the bloude springeth from woundes wyde ; Untimely my flowres forced to fall , · ' That bene the honor of your Coronall ...
... light , ' And robbing mee of the swete sonnes sight ? ' So beate his old boughes my tender side , 170 ' That oft the bloude springeth from woundes wyde ; Untimely my flowres forced to fall , · ' That bene the honor of your Coronall ...
Other editions - View all
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