Daphnaïda: an elegieF. C. & J. Rivington, 1805 - English poetry |
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Page 11
... Jortin derives it from præfto adeffe . See F. Q. ii . viii . 28 . " For what art thou " That makft thyfelf his dayes - man to prolong " The vengeance preft ? " That is , inftant or prefent vengeance . Again , F. Q. iv . iii , 22 . " Who ...
... Jortin derives it from præfto adeffe . See F. Q. ii . viii . 28 . " For what art thou " That makft thyfelf his dayes - man to prolong " The vengeance preft ? " That is , inftant or prefent vengeance . Again , F. Q. iv . iii , 22 . " Who ...
Page 39
... bruife , & c . " TODD . XIV . 6 . after long difcourfe , ] After fhifting ground and traverfing to and fro . Lat . difcurfus . JORTIN . When all his strokes he faw avoyded quite , Refolved D 4 CANTO VIII . THE FAERIE QUEENE . 39.
... bruife , & c . " TODD . XIV . 6 . after long difcourfe , ] After fhifting ground and traverfing to and fro . Lat . difcurfus . JORTIN . When all his strokes he faw avoyded quite , Refolved D 4 CANTO VIII . THE FAERIE QUEENE . 39.
Page 91
... neque pastæ monte capella , " Contigerant , aliudve pecus ; quem nulla volucris , " Nec fera turbaret , nec lapfus ab arbore ramus . " JORTIN . Thereto approch ; ne ne filth mote therein drowne : CANTO X. THE FAERIE QUEENE . 91.
... neque pastæ monte capella , " Contigerant , aliudve pecus ; quem nulla volucris , " Nec fera turbaret , nec lapfus ab arbore ramus . " JORTIN . Thereto approch ; ne ne filth mote therein drowne : CANTO X. THE FAERIE QUEENE . 91.
Page 93
... Jortin obferves , ) " fhould have faid Cythera . " And fo too fhould Chaucer have faid ; as it would have pre- vented confufion in the names of places ; for both the poets plainly mean to speak of the Iland Cythera , now called Cerigo ...
... Jortin obferves , ) " fhould have faid Cythera . " And fo too fhould Chaucer have faid ; as it would have pre- vented confufion in the names of places ; for both the poets plainly mean to speak of the Iland Cythera , now called Cerigo ...
Page 101
... JORTIN . Compare Hygin in Præfat . " Ex Jove et Eurynome Gratiæ : " with the notes of the learned editor . And Natal . Comes , L. iv . C. 15. UPTON . Milton , in L'Allegro , reprefents the Graces as the offspring of Venus and Bacchus ...
... JORTIN . Compare Hygin in Præfat . " Ex Jove et Eurynome Gratiæ : " with the notes of the learned editor . And Natal . Comes , L. iv . C. 15. UPTON . Milton , in L'Allegro , reprefents the Graces as the offspring of Venus and Bacchus ...
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo amongſt Arthur Gorges baſe beafts beaſt becauſe befide beſt breft Brigants caft Calidore Chaucer CHURCH Colin Clout Cotgrave cruell defire devize doth dreadfull earth edition expreffion Faerie Queene faid faire fame farre fatire fecond feeke feems feene felfe fenfe fhall fhould fide fight filver fing firft firſt flaine fleepe flowres folio fome foone fore forrow fpirite ftill fuch fweete gentle gods goodly grace grone hath heaven heavenly hight himſelfe honour JORTIN Lady laft laſt moft moſt mote Mufes night nought obferves Ovid paffage Paftorell pleaſe pleaſure poet praiſe reft reſt ſhall ſhe Shepheard Sith ſkill Spenfer ſtate ſtay ſtill thee thefe themſelves theſe things third folios thofe thoſe thou thouſand TODD Tonfon's tranflation ufed unto UPTON uſed Virgil WARTON weene whileft whofe whoſe wight wize wont word wretched
Popular passages
Page 156 - And the beast which I saw was like unto a leopard, and his feet were as the feet of a bear, and his mouth as the mouth of a lion; and the dragon gave him his power, and his seat, and great authority.
Page 224 - Lastly, came Winter cloathed all in frize, Chattering his teeth for cold that did him chill...
Page 227 - And after her came jolly June, arrayd All in greene leaves, as he a player were; Yet in his time he wrought as well as playd, That by his plough-yrons mote right well appeare...
Page 234 - Then came old January, wrapped well In many weeds to keep the cold away; Yet did he quake and quiver, like to quell, And blowe his nayles to warme them if he may; For they were numbd with holding all the day An hatchet keene, with which he felled wood...
Page 224 - Then came the Autumne all in yellow clad, As though he joye'd in his plentious store, Laden with fruits that made him laugh, full glad That he had banisht hunger, which to-fore Had by the belly oft him pinche'd sore : Upon his head a wreath, that was enrold With ears of corne of every sort, he bore ; And in his hand a sickle he did holde, To reape the ripened fruits the which the earth had yold.
Page 231 - Then came October full of merry glee; For yet his noule was totty of the must. Which he was treading in the wine-fats see.
Page 96 - Pype, iolly shepheard, pype thou now apace Unto thy love that made thee low to lout ; Thy love is present there with thee in place ; Thy love is there advaunst to be another grace.
Page 244 - I well consider all that ye have sayd, And find that all things stedfastnes doe hate And changed be: yet being rightly wayd, They are not changed from their first estate; But by their change their being doe dilate: And turning to themselves at length againe, Doe worke their owne perfection so by fate: Then over them Change doth not rule and raigne; But they raigne over Change, and doe their states maintaine.
Page 236 - Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene...
Page 265 - About us daylie, to worke our decay; That none, except a God, or God him guide, May them avoyde, or remedie provide.