The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser |
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Page xiii
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. SPENSER AND SIDNEY . xiii fashion and to precedent . Spenser's bolder linguistic experiments he dare not allow , since neither Theocritus in Greek , Virgil in Latin , nor ...
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. SPENSER AND SIDNEY . xiii fashion and to precedent . Spenser's bolder linguistic experiments he dare not allow , since neither Theocritus in Greek , Virgil in Latin , nor ...
Page xli
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. F 6 6 It is typical of that sacred hunger of ambitious minds ' , in which Spenser was at one with his age , that at the time when he was pressing his worldly fortunes in the ...
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. F 6 6 It is typical of that sacred hunger of ambitious minds ' , in which Spenser was at one with his age , that at the time when he was pressing his worldly fortunes in the ...
Page l
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. discourteous woman . But this book has its own distinctive character . The pastoral world was deeply associated with Spenser's own personal experience ; and as he turns to it ...
Edmund Spenser James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt. discourteous woman . But this book has its own distinctive character . The pastoral world was deeply associated with Spenser's own personal experience ; and as he turns to it ...
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Common terms and phrases
againe appeare armes backe beare beast beautie better brought cause cruell dead deare death deepe delight doth downe earth euer euery eyes face faire fall farre feare fell fight force fortune gentle goodly grace ground hand hard hart hast hath haue hauing head heard heare heauen hight himselfe honour hope knight Lady land late learned leaue light liue liuing looke Lord loue meanes mightie mind mote neuer noble nought paine passe plaine powre Prince Queene rest seeke seeme seene selfe shame shepheards shew shield side sight sonne soone sore Spenser strong sweet tell thee thereof things thou thought turne vaine vnder vnto vpon whiles wight wise wont woods wound wretched