Spenser, DanielAlexander Chalmers J. Johnson, 1810 - English poetry |
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Page 18
... shame is , that they are not ashamed , in their own mother tongue , to bee counted strangers and aliens . The second shame no lesse then the first , that what so they understand not , they straightway deeme to be senselesse , and not at ...
... shame is , that they are not ashamed , in their own mother tongue , to bee counted strangers and aliens . The second shame no lesse then the first , that what so they understand not , they straightway deeme to be senselesse , and not at ...
Page 30
... shame of thy sweete layes . I sawe Calliope with Muses moe , Soone as thy oaten pype began to sounde , Their yvory lutes and tamburins forgoe , And from the fountaine , where they sat around , Renne after hastely thy silver sound ; But ...
... shame of thy sweete layes . I sawe Calliope with Muses moe , Soone as thy oaten pype began to sounde , Their yvory lutes and tamburins forgoe , And from the fountaine , where they sat around , Renne after hastely thy silver sound ; But ...
Page 35
... shame of their cote : Some sticke not to say , ( hote cole on her tongue ! ) That sike mischiefe graseth hem emong , All for they casten too much of worldes care , To deck her dame , and enrich her heire ; For such encheason , if you ...
... shame of their cote : Some sticke not to say , ( hote cole on her tongue ! ) That sike mischiefe graseth hem emong , All for they casten too much of worldes care , To deck her dame , and enrich her heire ; For such encheason , if you ...
Page 40
... shame . " To make fine cages for the nightingale , And baskets of bulrushes , was my wont : Who to entrap the fish in winding sale Was better seene , or hurtfull beastes to hont ? I learned als the signs of Heaven to ken , How Phœbe ...
... shame . " To make fine cages for the nightingale , And baskets of bulrushes , was my wont : Who to entrap the fish in winding sale Was better seene , or hurtfull beastes to hont ? I learned als the signs of Heaven to ken , How Phœbe ...
Page 51
... shame Then of the certeine perill he stood in , Halfe furious unto his foe he came , Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win , Or soone to lose , before he once would lin ; And stroke at her with more then manly force , That from her body ...
... shame Then of the certeine perill he stood in , Halfe furious unto his foe he came , Resolvd in minde all suddenly to win , Or soone to lose , before he once would lin ; And stroke at her with more then manly force , That from her body ...
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Common terms and phrases
Archimago armes Artegall beast behold blood bowre brest Britomart brought Calidore chaunce cruell dame damzell daunger deare death delight despight devize dight doest doth dread dreadfull duke of York Eftsoones Elfin knight evermore eyes Faerie Queene Faery faire faire lady farre fayre feare flowre fortune gentle glory goodly grace griefe grone Guyon hand hart hast hath Heaven heavenly hight himselfe honour king knight lady late light litle living lord mighty Mongst mote never nigh noble nought nymphes paine pow'r powre prince queene quoth rest sayd seem'd selfe shame shee shepheards shew shield shyning sight Sith skie sonne SONNET soone sore sorrow sory spide spright steed streight Sunne sweet thee thence thereof things thou thought trew unto vaine vertue villein weene whenas wight wize wondrous wont wound wretched wyde yron
Popular passages
Page 414 - Now welcome, Night! thou night so long expected, That long daies labour doest at last defray, And all my cares, which cruell Love collected, Hast sumd in one, and cancelled for aye. Spread thy broad wing over my Love and me, That no man may us see; And in thy sable mantle us enwrap, From feare of perrill and foule horror free.
Page 333 - November; he full grosse and fat As fed with lard, and that right well might seeme; For he had been a fatting hogs of late, That yet his browes with sweat did reek and steem, And yet the season was full sharp and breem : In planting eeke he took no small delight.
Page 414 - How slowly does sad Time his feathers move ? Hast thee, O fayrest Planet, to thy home, Within the Westerne fome : Thy tyred steedes long since have need of rest. Long...
Page 413 - That even to the heavens theyr shouting shrill Doth reach, and all the firmament doth fill; To which the people standing all about, As in approvance, doe thereto applaud, And loud advaunce her laud; And evermore they Hymen, Hymen sing, That al the woods them answer, and theyr eccho ring.
Page 234 - 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...
Page 413 - Almighties view ; Of her ye virgins learne obedience, When so ye come into those holy places, To humble your proud faces : Bring her up to th' high altar, that she may The sacred ceremonies there partake, The which do endlesse matrimony make ; And let the roring Organs loudly play The praises of the Lord in lively notes ; The whiles, with hollow throates, The Choristers the joyous Antheme sing, That al the woods may answere, and their eccho ring.
Page 413 - The more they on it stare. But her sad eyes, still fastened on the ground, Are governed with goodly modesty, That suffers not one look to glaunce awry, Which may let in a little thought unsownd.
Page 83 - She was araied all in lilly white, And in her right hand bore a cup of gold, With wine and water fild up to the hight, In which a serpent did himselfe enfold, That horrour made to all that did behold ; But she no...
Page 419 - So every spirit, as it is most pure, And hath in it the more of heavenly light, So it the fairer bodie doth procure To habit in, and it more fairely dight With chearefull grace and amiable sight; For of the soule the bodie forme doth take; For soule is forme, and doth the bodie make.
Page 43 - So in the person of Prince Arthure I sette forth Magnificence in particular ; which vertue for that (according to Aristotle and the rest) it is the perfection of all the rest, and conteineth in it them all...