The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 1G. Bell, 1891 - Poetry |
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Page lxi
... sight of it ; but on seeing it again , we , of course , instantly recognized it . We feel persuaded that , when we inspected it before 1840 , there was no visible impression on the seal , though it is now stated that it was accidentally ...
... sight of it ; but on seeing it again , we , of course , instantly recognized it . We feel persuaded that , when we inspected it before 1840 , there was no visible impression on the seal , though it is now stated that it was accidentally ...
Page lxxvii
... sight of it . If Spenser were not detained in London , where we imagine his pamphlet to have been composed , by any question regarding it , there is every reason to believe that he returned with his wife , and such family as she had ...
... sight of it . If Spenser were not detained in London , where we imagine his pamphlet to have been composed , by any question regarding it , there is every reason to believe that he returned with his wife , and such family as she had ...
Page 9
... sight of your speciall frends and fellow Poets doings , or els for envie of so many unworthy Quidams , which catch at the garlond which to you alone is dewe , you will be per- swaded to plucke out of the hatefull darknesse those so many ...
... sight of your speciall frends and fellow Poets doings , or els for envie of so many unworthy Quidams , which catch at the garlond which to you alone is dewe , you will be per- swaded to plucke out of the hatefull darknesse those so many ...
Page 17
... sight as shee : 50 Yet all for naught : such sight hath bred my bane . Ah , God ! that love should breede both joy and payne ! " It is not Hobbinol wherefore I plaine , Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit ; His clownish gifts and ...
... sight as shee : 50 Yet all for naught : such sight hath bred my bane . Ah , God ! that love should breede both joy and payne ! " It is not Hobbinol wherefore I plaine , Albee my love he seeke with dayly suit ; His clownish gifts and ...
Page 23
... 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 : ' And oft he lets his cancker wormes light ...
... 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 : ' And oft he lets his cancker wormes light ...
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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