The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 3G. Bell and sons, 1891 |
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Page 105
... Blandamour ; Their fight and warlike deedes . F lovers sad calamities of old Full many piteous stories doe remaine , But none more piteous ever was ytold Then that of Amorets hart - binding chaine , And this of Florimels unworthie paine ...
... Blandamour ; Their fight and warlike deedes . F lovers sad calamities of old Full many piteous stories doe remaine , But none more piteous ever was ytold Then that of Amorets hart - binding chaine , And this of Florimels unworthie paine ...
Page 113
... Blandamour , that did descrie His fickle mind full of inconstancie : And now himselfe he fitted had right well With two companions of like qualitie , Faithlesse Duessa , and false Paridell , 32 That whether were more false full hard it ...
... Blandamour , that did descrie His fickle mind full of inconstancie : And now himselfe he fitted had right well With two companions of like qualitie , Faithlesse Duessa , and false Paridell , 32 That whether were more false full hard it ...
Page 114
... Blandamour approching nie Perceiv'd to be such as they seemd in vew , He was full wo , and gan his former griefe renew . For th ' one of them he perfectly descride To be Sir Scudamour , by that he bore The God of love with wings ...
... Blandamour approching nie Perceiv'd to be such as they seemd in vew , He was full wo , and gan his former griefe renew . For th ' one of them he perfectly descride To be Sir Scudamour , by that he bore The God of love with wings ...
Page 115
... awake , And doft his helmet , and undid his mayle : So much they did , that at the last they brake His slomber , yet so mazed that he nothing spake . 41 44 Which when as Blandamour beheld , he sayd ; C. I. 115 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... awake , And doft his helmet , and undid his mayle : So much they did , that at the last they brake His slomber , yet so mazed that he nothing spake . 41 44 Which when as Blandamour beheld , he sayd ; C. I. 115 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
Page 116
Edmund Spenser John Payne Collier. 44 Which when as Blandamour beheld , he sayd ; " False faitour Scudamour , that hast by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd , A Knight much better then thy selfe behight , Well falles it ...
Edmund Spenser John Payne Collier. 44 Which when as Blandamour beheld , he sayd ; " False faitour Scudamour , that hast by slight And foule advantage this good Knight dismayd , A Knight much better then thy selfe behight , Well falles it ...
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Common terms and phrases
Amongst Amoret Artegall battell beheld Blandamour bloud bold brest Britomart brought Cambell CANTO chaunge cruell Dame Damzell daunger deare despight devize dight dismayd doth dread dreadfull Eftsoones evermore eyes FAERIE QUEENE Faery knight faire faire Ladies farre fayre feare fell fight Florimell flowre Gainst gentle Glauce goodly grace griefe groning hand hart hath heaven hight himselfe inly knight Ladies late light litle living Malbecco Marinell mighty mote nigh noble nought Nymphes paine Paridell perill powre Proteus quight quoth rest sayd Scudamour seem'd seemed selfe shame shee shew shield shyning sight sith skie sonne soone sore sory speare spide spright Squire steed straid straunge streight Sunne thee thence Thereat thereof therewith thou thought trew Triamond unto vaine vertue villeins warlike wearie weene weet whilest wicked wight wize wondrous wonne wont wound wretched wyde yeeld yron
Popular passages
Page 203 - For naturall affection soone doth cesse, And quenched is with Cupids greater flame : But faithfull friendship doth them both suppresse, And them with maystring discipline doth tame, Through thoughts aspyring to eternall fame. For as the soule doth rule the earthly masse, And all the service of the bodie frame, So love of soule doth love of bodie passe, No lesse then perfect gold surmounts the meanest brasse.
Page 226 - So did he say : but I with murmure soft, That none might heare the sorrow of my hart, Yet inly groning deepe and sighing oft, Besought her to graunt ease unto my smart, And to my wound her gratious help impart. Whilest thus I spake, behold ! with happy eye I spyde where at the Idoles feet apart A bevie of fayre damzels close did lye, Wayting when as the Antheme should be sung on hyc.
Page 220 - Fresh shadowes, fit to shroud from sunny ray ; Faire lawnds, to take the sunne in season dew ; Sweet springs, in which a thousand Nymphs did play ; Soft rombling brookes, that gentle slomber drew...
Page 6 - There in a gloomy hollow glen she found A little cottage, built of stickes and reedes In homely wize, and wald with sods around; In which a Witch did dwell, in loathly weedes And wilfull want, all carelesse of her needes; So choosing solitarie to abide Far from all neighbours, that her divelish deedus And hellish arts from people she might hide, And hurt far off unknowne whomever she envide.
Page 258 - Mongst wicked men, in whom no truth she found, Return'd to heaven, whence she deriv'd her race ; Where she hath now an everlasting place Mongst those twelve signes, which nightly we doe see The heavens bright-shining baudricke to enchace ; And is the Virgin, sixt in her degree, And next her selfe her righteous ballance hanging bee.
Page 255 - Almighties stead, And with magnificke might and wondrous wit Doest to thy people righteous doome aread, That furthest nations filles with awfull dread, Pardon the boldnesse of thy basest thrall, That dare discourse of so divine a read, As thy great iustice praysed over all; The instrument whereof loe here thy Artegall.
Page 251 - Who soone as he beheld that angels face Adorn'd with all divine perfection, His cheared heart eftsoones away gan chace Sad death, revived with her sweet inspection, And feeble spirit inly felt refection : As withered weed through cruell winters tine...