The British Poets: Including Translations ...C. Whittingham, 1822 |
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... if he thought her soule to disentrayle . Ah ! cruell hand , and thrise more cruell hart , That workst such wrecke on Her to whom thou dearest art ! XVII . What yron courage ever could endure To worke 10 B. IV . THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... if he thought her soule to disentrayle . Ah ! cruell hand , and thrise more cruell hart , That workst such wrecke on Her to whom thou dearest art ! XVII . What yron courage ever could endure To worke 10 B. IV . THE FAERIE QUEENE .
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Including Translations ... British poets. XVII . What yron courage ever could endure To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ! And in his madnesse thinke with hands impure To spoyle so goodly workmanship of nature , The Maker selfe ...
Including Translations ... British poets. XVII . What yron courage ever could endure To worke such outrage on so faire a creature ! And in his madnesse thinke with hands impure To spoyle so goodly workmanship of nature , The Maker selfe ...
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... yron mace Betwixt him and his hurt bene happily , It would have cleft him to the girding place ; Yet , as it was , it did astonish him long space . XLIV . But , when he to himselfe returnd againe , All full of rage he gan to curse and ...
... yron mace Betwixt him and his hurt bene happily , It would have cleft him to the girding place ; Yet , as it was , it did astonish him long space . XLIV . But , when he to himselfe returnd againe , All full of rage he gan to curse and ...
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... yron tuskes at that displeasing sight . XXXIV . " Concord she cleeped was in common reed , Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew ; They both her twins , both borne of heavenly seed , And she herselfe likewise divinely grew ; The ...
... yron tuskes at that displeasing sight . XXXIV . " Concord she cleeped was in common reed , Mother of blessed Peace and Friendship trew ; They both her twins , both borne of heavenly seed , And she herselfe likewise divinely grew ; The ...
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... yron barres , nor brasen locke , Did neede to gard from force or secret theft Of all her lovers which would her have reft : For wall'd it was with waves , which rag'd and ror'd As they the cliffe in peeces would have cleft ; Besides ...
... yron barres , nor brasen locke , Did neede to gard from force or secret theft Of all her lovers which would her have reft : For wall'd it was with waves , which rag'd and ror'd As they the cliffe in peeces would have cleft ; Besides ...
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abide Amongst Amoret armes ballaunce beheld bloud brest Britomart brought CANTO Castle chaunst Chrysaor cruell Dame Damzell daunger deare despight dight dismayd doest doth dread dreadfull Eftsoones Elfin Knight evermore faire falne farre feare fell fight Florimell gainst gentle goodly grace groning Gyant hand hart hath heavens herselfe hight himselfe ioyous iustice Knight Ladies layd light litle Marinell Mayd mighty mote nigh noble nought Orthrus Osyris perill plaine powre Prince Proteus quight quoth rage rest sayd Scudamour seem'd shame shew shield sight Sir Artegall sith skie sonne soone sore sorie speaches spide Squire staind steed stoupe streight stroke sunne Talus thee thence thereof thereto thou thrall tride tryall unto uppon vaine vertue warlike weene weet wend whenas Whilest whylome wight wize wonne wont wretched wrong wyde XVIII XXIII XXVII yeelded yron
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Страница 101 - Men so rich a kingdom e 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 ! But this to you...
Страница 153 - Ne loose that he hath bound with stedfast band : In vaine therefore doest thou now take in hand To call to count, or weigh his workes anew, Whose counsels depth thou canst not understand ; Sith of things subiect to thy daily vew Thou doest not know the causes nor their courses dew.
Страница 124 - 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...
Страница 88 - That with thy smyling looke doest pacific The raging seas, and makst the stormes to flie ; Thee, goddesse, thee the winds, the clouds doe feare, And, when thou spredst thy mantle forth on hie, The waters play, and pleasant lands appeare, And heavens laugh, and al the world shews joyous cheare.
Страница 85 - By her the heaven is in his course contained, And all the world in state unmoved stands, As their Almightie Maker first ordained, And bound them with inviolable bands -, Else would the waters overflow the lands, And fire devoure the ayre, and hell them quight ; But that she holds them with her blessed hands. She is the nourse of pleasure and delight, And unto Venus grace the gate doth open right.
Страница 93 - She often prayd, and often me besought, Sometime with tender teares to let her goe, Sometime with witching smyles : but yet, for nought That ever she to me could say or doe, Could she her wished freedome fro me wooe...
Страница 89 - Then doe the salvage beasts begin to play ' Their pleasant friskes, and loath their wontedfood: ' The lyons rore ; the tygers loudly bray ; ' The raging buls rebellow through the wood, ' And breaking forth dare tempt the deepest flood ' To come where thou doest draw them with desire...
Страница 101 - 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.
Страница 153 - For take thy ballaunce, if thou be so wise, And weigh the winde that under heaven doth blow ; Or weigh the light that in the east doth rise ; Or weigh the thought that from man's mind doth flow: But if the weight of these thou canst not show, Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall: For how canst thou those greater secrets know, That doest not know the least thing of them all ? Ill can he rule the great that cannot reach the small.
Страница 91 - And next to her sate sober Modestie, Holding her hand upon her gentle hart ; And her against sate comely Curtesie, That unto every person knew her part ; And her before was seated overthwart Soft Silence, and submisse Obedience, Both linckt together never to dispart ; Both gifts of God not gotten but from thence ; Both girlonds of his Saints against their foes offence.