The Works of Edmund Spenser, Volum 8F. C. & J. Rivington, 1805 |
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Side 13
... fure did plaine , That could great Cynthiaes fore difpleasure breake , And move to take him to her grace againe . 175 But tell on further , Colin , as befell Twixt him and thee , that thee did hence dif- fuade . " " When thus our pipes ...
... fure did plaine , That could great Cynthiaes fore difpleasure breake , And move to take him to her grace againe . 175 But tell on further , Colin , as befell Twixt him and thee , that thee did hence dif- fuade . " " When thus our pipes ...
Side 40
... fure he was our god alone , And only woond in fields and forests here : " Not fo , ( quoth he ) Love most aboundeth there . 775 For all the walls and windows there are writ , All full of love , and love , and love my deare , And all ...
... fure he was our god alone , And only woond in fields and forests here : " Not fo , ( quoth he ) Love most aboundeth there . 775 For all the walls and windows there are writ , All full of love , and love , and love my deare , And all ...
Side 60
... fure full deare of all he loved was , 201 Did thether flock to fee what they did heare . And when that pitteous fpectacle they vewed , The fame with bitter teares they all bedewed . Ver . 196 . do call it Aftrophel ; - Do pluck it ...
... fure full deare of all he loved was , 201 Did thether flock to fee what they did heare . And when that pitteous fpectacle they vewed , The fame with bitter teares they all bedewed . Ver . 196 . do call it Aftrophel ; - Do pluck it ...
Side 72
... fure have made thee milde , and inly rue her paine : 131 Aurora halfe fo faire her felfe did never fhow , When , from old Tithons bed , thee weeping did arife . The blinded archer - boy , like larke in fhowre of raine , Sat bathing of ...
... fure have made thee milde , and inly rue her paine : 131 Aurora halfe fo faire her felfe did never fhow , When , from old Tithons bed , thee weeping did arife . The blinded archer - boy , like larke in fhowre of raine , Sat bathing of ...
Side 102
... fure did deeme Them heavenly borne , or to be that fame payre Which through the fkie draw Venus filver teeme ; For fure they did not feeme To be begot of any earthly feede , But rather angels , or of angels breede ; Yet were they bred ...
... fure did deeme Them heavenly borne , or to be that fame payre Which through the fkie draw Venus filver teeme ; For fure they did not feeme To be begot of any earthly feede , But rather angels , or of angels breede ; Yet were they bred ...
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affurance againſt alfo alſo alwayes amongſt auncient beautie befides beft caufe countrey courfe cuftomes defire delight doth elfe England English Eudor Eudox evill eyes fafe faid faire fame farre fayre feeke feemes feene felfe ferve fervice fhall fhepheards fhew fhould fince fing firft firſt flaine fome fong foone forrow fouldiers fouldiours foule fpeake ftill fuch fuppofe fure fweet garrifons Gaules goodly grace graunt hart hath heaven heavenly himfelfe indeede Ireland Iren Irenæus Irish King land lawes leaft leffe likewife Lord lyke Majefty moft moſt muft never obferved occafion paffe perfons pleaſe pleaſure powre praiſe prefent purpoſe Queene reafon realme reft Scythians ſhall ſhe SIR JAMES WARE ſkill SONNET Spenfer ſtill ſweet thee thefe themſelves thereof theſe theyr things thinke thofe thoſe thou thouſand TODD Tredagh tryall Ulfter unto uſed warre whofe Whoſe yeeld
Populære avsnitt
Side 205 - Then what ye do, albe it good or ill. All night therefore attend your merry play, For it will soone be day: Now none doth hinder you, that say or sing; Ne will the woods now answer, nor your eccho ring.
Side 106 - I gained gifts and goodly grace Of that great lord, which therein wont to dwell, Whose want too well now feels my friendless case; But ah!
Side 200 - With Barnaby the bright, From whence declining daily by degrees, He somewhat loseth of his heat and light, When once the Crab behind his back he sees.
Side 321 - ... and ere long of all the world : also full of very good ports and havens opening upon England, as inviting us to come unto them, to see what excellent commodities that country can afford; besides, the soil itself most fertile, fit to yield all kind of fruit that shall be committed thereunto.
Side 252 - Commanded us to love them for His sake, Even for His sake, and for His sacred word, Which in His last bequest He to us spake, We should them love, and with their needs partake; Knowing that, whatsoe'er to them we give, We give to Him by whom we all doe live.
Side 246 - And be partakers of those ioyes of his. There they in their trinall triplicities About him wait, and on his will depend, Either with nimble wings to cut the skies, When he them on his messages doth send, Or on his owne dread presence to attend, Where they behold the glorie of his light, And caroll hymnes of love both day and night...
Side 234 - So every spirit, as it is most pure, And hath in it the more of heavenly light, So it the fairer body doth procure To habit in, and it more fairly dight, With cheerful grace and amiable sight. For, of the soul, the body form doth take, For soul is form, and doth the body make.
Side 200 - Ah ! when will this long weary day have end, And lende me leave to come unto my love ? How slowly do the houres theyr numbers spend ? How slowly does sad Time his feathers move?
Side 255 - With burning zeale, through every part entire, That in no earthly thing thou shalt delight, But in his sweet and amiable sight. Thenceforth all worlds desire will in thee dye, And all earthes glorie, on which men do gaze, Seeme durt and drosse in thy pure-sighted eye, Compar'd to that celestiall beauties blaze...
Side 189 - Bring with you all the Nymphes that you can heare Both of the rivers and the forrests greene, And of the sea that neighbours to her neare : Al with gay girlands goodly wel beseene.