The Poetical Works of Edmund SpenserH. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1926 - 736 pages |
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Page xx
... land . 1 Though the Shepheardes Calender was the only work published by Spenser at this period , he was already known in his own circle as a prolific writer . E. K. speaks of his Dreames , his Legendes , his Court of Cupid , and sondry ...
... land . 1 Though the Shepheardes Calender was the only work published by Spenser at this period , he was already known in his own circle as a prolific writer . E. K. speaks of his Dreames , his Legendes , his Court of Cupid , and sondry ...
Page xxv
... lands and goods , according to the ancient customs and laws of the kingdom and the instructions of the Lords ... land . The date at which he took up his residence at Kilcolman cannot be exactly determined , but his resignation in ...
... lands and goods , according to the ancient customs and laws of the kingdom and the instructions of the Lords ... land . The date at which he took up his residence at Kilcolman cannot be exactly determined , but his resignation in ...
Page xxvii
... lands beyond the seas . But where Sidney had only dreamed , Ralegh had already achieved . Elizabeth had indeed granted to Sidney vast tracts of land in America , but she had never allowed him to cross the Atlantic ; and he SPENSER AND ...
... lands beyond the seas . But where Sidney had only dreamed , Ralegh had already achieved . Elizabeth had indeed granted to Sidney vast tracts of land in America , but she had never allowed him to cross the Atlantic ; and he SPENSER AND ...
Page li
... Land . ' ' The original ' , adds Dryden , ' of every one of his knights was then living at the court of Queen Elizabeth , and he attributed to each of them that virtue which he thought most conspicuous in them . ' This does not imply ...
... Land . ' ' The original ' , adds Dryden , ' of every one of his knights was then living at the court of Queen Elizabeth , and he attributed to each of them that virtue which he thought most conspicuous in them . ' This does not imply ...
Page lv
... land , and its kinship is acknowledged . And even where the allegorical form is least spontaneous and most nearly dead , Spenser's imagination breathes life into what seems doomed to be formal and mechanic . The ingenious symbolism of ...
... land , and its kinship is acknowledged . And even where the allegorical form is least spontaneous and most nearly dead , Spenser's imagination breathes life into what seems doomed to be formal and mechanic . The ingenious symbolism of ...
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aboue aduenture Archimago armes Artegall beast behold bloud braue brest Britomart brought Calidore chaunce cruell Dame daunger dayes deare death delight despight dight doest doth dreadfull Eftsoones enuie euen euer euermore euery euill eyes Faerie Faerie knight Faerie Queene faire faire Ladies farre fayre feare flowre gaue gentle giue goodly grace grone Guyon hand hart hast hath haue hauing heauen heauenly hight himselfe honour knight Lady leaue light litle liue liuing Lord loue louely mightie Mongst mote neuer nigh noble nought ouer paine powre prayse Prince Queene quoth rest saue sayd seem'd selfe shame Shepheardes Calender shepheards shew sight Sith skie sonne sore Spenser spide spright Squire streight Sunne sweet thee themselues thereof theyr things thou vaine vertue vnder vnto vpon waues weene wight wize wont wound wretched wyde yron