The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 4Little, Brown and Company, 1864 |
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Page 5
... thinke gold that is bras : But Vertues seat is deepe within the mynd , And not in outward shows but inward thoughts defynd . 6 But where shall I in all antiquity So faire a patterne finde , where may be seene The goodly praise of ...
... thinke gold that is bras : But Vertues seat is deepe within the mynd , And not in outward shows but inward thoughts defynd . 6 But where shall I in all antiquity So faire a patterne finde , where may be seene The goodly praise of ...
Page 30
... thinke to save himselfe it booted not . 20 “ Meane while his ladie , which this outrage saw , Whilest they together for the quarrey3 strove , Into the covert did herselfe withdraw , And closely hid herselfe within the grove . My knight ...
... thinke to save himselfe it booted not . 20 “ Meane while his ladie , which this outrage saw , Whilest they together for the quarrey3 strove , Into the covert did herselfe withdraw , And closely hid herselfe within the grove . My knight ...
Page 31
... thinkes through confidence of might , Or through support of count'nance proud and hault , wrong the weaker , oft falles in his owne assault . " 24 Then turning backe unto that gentle boy , Which had himselfe so stoutly well acquit ...
... thinkes through confidence of might , Or through support of count'nance proud and hault , wrong the weaker , oft falles in his owne assault . " 24 Then turning backe unto that gentle boy , Which had himselfe so stoutly well acquit ...
Page 39
... thinke what reliefe Were best devise for this your lovers smart ; And how ye may him hence , and to what part , 1 Greave , grove . 2 Ill bestad , put into so ill a condition . Convay to be recur'd . ” She thankt him deare BOOK VI ...
... thinke what reliefe Were best devise for this your lovers smart ; And how ye may him hence , and to what part , 1 Greave , grove . 2 Ill bestad , put into so ill a condition . Convay to be recur'd . ” She thankt him deare BOOK VI ...
Page 45
... thinke of this ill state in which she stood ; To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought herselfe , and blam'd1 her noble blood : For first , next after life , he tendered her good . 12 Which she perceiving did with plenteous ...
... thinke of this ill state in which she stood ; To which she for his sake had weetingly Now brought herselfe , and blam'd1 her noble blood : For first , next after life , he tendered her good . 12 Which she perceiving did with plenteous ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æglogues amongst Astrophill beare Beast brest Brigants brought Calepine CANTO carefull chaunst Colin Clout Coridon cruell Cuddie Cynthia daunce daunger dead deare death delight despight devize dight doest doth dwell earst FAERIE QUEENE faire farre fayre feare flocke flowre fortune foule fynd gentle gods goodly grace griefe grone hart hast hath heavens hight himselfe Hobbinoll Iove knight lady lasse layd layes light litle lord LYCON mayd mote mourne Muse mynd nought nymph paine Palinode Pastorell peerlesse price pitty plaine powre Prince pype quoth raunge rest salvage sayd sayne selfe shame shee sheepe SHEPHEARDES CALENDER shepheards shew sight Sike Sir Calidore Sith skie sonne sore sorrow sory spide Squire Stound streight sunne sweet teares Theana thee theyr Thilke things thou unto vaine weene whereof whilest wight wize wont woods worthy wound wretched wyde