The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes, Том 3W. Pickering, 1825 - 434 страници |
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... dreaded much of all men farre and III . These three that hardie chalenge tooke in hand , For Canacee with Cambell for to fight : The day was set , that all might understand , And pledges pawnd the same to keepe aright : That day , ( the ...
... dreaded much of all men farre and III . These three that hardie chalenge tooke in hand , For Canacee with Cambell for to fight : The day was set , that all might understand , And pledges pawnd the same to keepe aright : That day , ( the ...
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... dread to ward his naked side , He can let drive at him with all his power , And with his axe him smote in evill hower , That from his shoulders quite his head he reft : The headlesse tronke , as heedlesse of that stower , Stood still ...
... dread to ward his naked side , He can let drive at him with all his power , And with his axe him smote in evill hower , That from his shoulders quite his head he reft : The headlesse tronke , as heedlesse of that stower , Stood still ...
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... dreaded nam And those two Ladies their two loves unseene ; And therefore wisht them without blot or blame To let them passe at will , for dread of shame . But Blandamour full of vain - glorious spright , And rather stird by his ...
... dreaded nam And those two Ladies their two loves unseene ; And therefore wisht them without blot or blame To let them passe at will , for dread of shame . But Blandamour full of vain - glorious spright , And rather stird by his ...
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... dread . XLVI . Unto his lofty steede he clombe anone , And forth upon his former voiage fared , And with him eke that aged Squire attone ; Who , whatsoever perill was prepared , Both equall paines and equall perill shared : The end ...
... dread . XLVI . Unto his lofty steede he clombe anone , And forth upon his former voiage fared , And with him eke that aged Squire attone ; Who , whatsoever perill was prepared , Both equall paines and equall perill shared : The end ...
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... dread : VIII . " For lately he my Love hath fro me reft , And eke defiled with foule villanie The sacred pledge which in his faith was left , In shame of knighthood and fidelitie ; The which ere long full deare he shall abie : And if to ...
... dread : VIII . " For lately he my Love hath fro me reft , And eke defiled with foule villanie The sacred pledge which in his faith was left , In shame of knighthood and fidelitie ; The which ere long full deare he shall abie : And if to ...
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afore Amongst Amoret armes battell beheld Blandamour bloud brest Britomart brought Cambell CANTO chaunst Chrysaor cruell Dame Damzell daunger deare despight devize dight dismayd doest doth dread dreadfull Eftsoones Elfin Knight evermore faire falne farre feare fell fiercely fight Florimell Gainst gentle goodly grace Grantorto groning hand hart hath heavens herselfe hight himselfe ioyous Iustice Knight Ladies layd light litle Marinell Mayd mighty mote nigh noble nought paine perill powre Prince Proteus quight quoth rest Satyrane sayd Scudamour seem'd shame shew shield sight Sir Artegall sith skie sonne soone sore sorie speare spide Squire staind steed stoupe streight stroke sunne Talus thence thereof thereto therewith thou thought thrall Triamond tride tryall unto uppon vaine vertue warlike weene weet wend whenas Whilest whylome wight wize wonne wont wound wrathfull wretched XXIII XXVII yeeld yron
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Страница 135 - So all the world by thee at first was made, And dayly yet thou doest the same repayre ; Ne ought on earth that merry is and glad, Ne ought on earth that lovely is and fayre, But thou the same for pleasure didst prepayre : Thou art the root of all that joyous is : Great God of men and women, queene of th...
Страница 151 - Ouse came far from land, By many a city and by many a towne And many rivers taking under-hand Into his waters as he passeth downe, The Cle, the Were, the Grant, the Sture, the Rowne. Thence doth by Huntingdon and Cambridge flit, My mother Cambridge, whom as with a Crowne He doth adorne, and is adorn'd of it With many a gentle Muse and many a learned wit.
Страница 136 - As if some blame of evill she did feare, That in her cheekes made roses oft appeare : And her against sweet Cherefulnesse was placed, Whose eyes, like twinkling stars in evening cleare, Were deckt with smyles that all sad humors chaced, And darted forth delights the which her goodly graced.
Страница 106 - 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.
Страница 158 - And also those which wonne in th* azure sky ! For much more eath to tell the starres on hy, Albe they endlesse seeme in estimation, Then to recount the Seas posterity : So fertile be the flouds in generation, So huge their numbers, and so numberlesse their nation. n. Therefore the antique wisards well invented That Venus of the fomy sea was bred ; For that the seas by. her are most augmented. Witnesse th' exceeding fry which there are fed, And wondrous sholes which may of none be red.
Страница 37 - That Girdle gave the vertue of chast love And wivehood true to all that did it beare ; But whosoever contrarie doth prove, Might not the same about her middle weare> But it would loose, or else asunder teare.
Страница 170 - So oft as I with state of present time The image of the antique world compare, When as mans age was in his freshest prime, And the first blossome of faire vertue bare; Such oddes I finde twixt those, and these which are, As that, through long continuance of his course, Me seemes the world is runne quite out of square From the first point of his appointed sourse ; And, being once...
Страница 373 - But, in the triall of true Curtesie, Its now so farre from that which then it was, That it indeed is nought but forgerie, Fashion'd to please the eies of them that pas, Which see not perfect things but in a glas...
Страница 260 - Like as a wayward childe, whose sounder sleepe Is broken with some fearefull dreames affright, With froward will doth set him selfe to weepe; Ne can be stild for all his nurses might, But kicks, and squals, and shriekes for fell despight: Now scratching her, and her loose locks misusing; Now seeking darkenesse, and now seeking light; Then crauing sucke, and then the sucke refusing. Such was this Ladies fit, in her loues fond accusing.
Страница 147 - Joy on those warlike women, which so long Can from all men so rich a kingdome hold ! And shame on you, O men ! which boast your strong And valiant hearts, in thoughts lesse hard and bold, Yet quaile in conquest of that land of gold.