The Poetical Works of Edmund SpenserHenry Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1916 - 736 pages |
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Page v
... Lady , the Countesse of Penbroke · 413 . To the most vertuous , and beautifull Lady , the Lady Carew To all the gratious and beautifull Ladies in the Court THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER TO HIS BOOKE TO MAYSTER GABRIELL HARVEY 413 413 415 416 ...
... Lady , the Countesse of Penbroke · 413 . To the most vertuous , and beautifull Lady , the Lady Carew To all the gratious and beautifull Ladies in the Court THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER TO HIS BOOKE TO MAYSTER GABRIELL HARVEY 413 413 415 416 ...
Page xii
... lady of the court . For Spenser did not remain long in Lancashire . Possibly in 1577 , certainly in 1578 , he was in London . Gabriel Harvey had not forgotten him , and had been the means of introducing him to Sidney and Leicester .. It ...
... lady of the court . For Spenser did not remain long in Lancashire . Possibly in 1577 , certainly in 1578 , he was in London . Gabriel Harvey had not forgotten him , and had been the means of introducing him to Sidney and Leicester .. It ...
Page xxviii
... Lady Carey , and ' to all the gratious and beautiful Ladies in the Court . ' to The success of the poem was immediate , and the literary world was not " 6 ' slow to recognize that the promise of xxviii INTRODUCTION .
... Lady Carey , and ' to all the gratious and beautiful Ladies in the Court . ' to The success of the poem was immediate , and the literary world was not " 6 ' slow to recognize that the promise of xxviii INTRODUCTION .
Page xxix
... Lady Strange , Lady Compton and Montegle , and Lady Carey , he dedicates a poem , addressing Lady Carey in terms which suggest a special intimacy . There can be no.doubt that Spenser anticipated substantial recognition of his poetic ...
... Lady Strange , Lady Compton and Montegle , and Lady Carey , he dedicates a poem , addressing Lady Carey in terms which suggest a special intimacy . There can be no.doubt that Spenser anticipated substantial recognition of his poetic ...
Page xxxiv
... lady with whom he had no personal acquain- tance he turned to the Boke of the Duchesse , where Chaucer was engaged upon a similar task ; and both in his general design and in many details he is indebted to his master . But Chaucer's ...
... lady with whom he had no personal acquain- tance he turned to the Boke of the Duchesse , where Chaucer was engaged upon a similar task ; and both in his general design and in many details he is indebted to his master . But Chaucer's ...
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