The Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 4 |
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Page 20
... wavering mind of Burbon . We have met with the fame word in the same sense in vol . ii . pp . 309 , 422. See alfo vol . i . p . 61. C. And buckling him eftfoones unto the fight , Did set 20 B. 5 . THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... wavering mind of Burbon . We have met with the fame word in the same sense in vol . ii . pp . 309 , 422. See alfo vol . i . p . 61. C. And buckling him eftfoones unto the fight , Did set 20 B. 5 . THE FAERIE QUEENE .
Page 78
... sense , is old in our language , and Chaucer has , " This world is now ful tikel fikerly . ” — “ Miller's Tale . " Edit . Tyrw . v . 3428. Richardfon quotes the F. Q. C. viii . ( meaning the imperfect , or unperfite , cantos of ...
... sense , is old in our language , and Chaucer has , " This world is now ful tikel fikerly . ” — “ Miller's Tale . " Edit . Tyrw . v . 3428. Richardfon quotes the F. Q. C. viii . ( meaning the imperfect , or unperfite , cantos of ...
Page 81
... sense of to blame or reproach ; and in the first inftance Spenfer has given it the A. S. termination witen or witan ( vol . i . p . 61 ) . Elfe- where ( vol . ii . pp . 309 , 422 ) it is wite ; or , as we now spell it , twite or twit ...
... sense of to blame or reproach ; and in the first inftance Spenfer has given it the A. S. termination witen or witan ( vol . i . p . 61 ) . Elfe- where ( vol . ii . pp . 309 , 422 ) it is wite ; or , as we now spell it , twite or twit ...
Page 105
... think beforeband of . UPTON . On the contrary , " forthink " is to be received in its ordinary sense of to grieve , to be forry for , to lament . C. 34 . Which when he heard , he inly touched C. 4 . 105 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... think beforeband of . UPTON . On the contrary , " forthink " is to be received in its ordinary sense of to grieve , to be forry for , to lament . C. 34 . Which when he heard , he inly touched C. 4 . 105 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
Page 129
... to be received in the sense of to difgrace , to dishonour , as in vol . ii . pp . 220 , 421. See alfo Sts . 33 and 44 of this Canto . C. As he unable were for very neede To move one IV . K C. 6 . 129 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
... to be received in the sense of to difgrace , to dishonour , as in vol . ii . pp . 220 , 421. See alfo Sts . 33 and 44 of this Canto . C. As he unable were for very neede To move one IV . K C. 6 . 129 THE FAERIE QUEENE .
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo amongſt Artegall beafts beaſt becauſe befide beſt Brigants caft Calepine Calidore cauſe Chaucer cloſe courſe cruell devize doth dreadfull edition Faerie Queene faid faire fame farre fayd fee vol feeke feeme felfe felves fenfe fhall fhepheards fide fight figne fince fing firft firſt flaine folio fome foone fore forrow foule freſh ftill ftreight fuch fure gentle goodly grace Grantorto greateſt hath heaven hight himſelfe Jove Knight Lady laſt means moft moſt mote nigh noble nought OLDYS pleaſe pleaſure poet powre praiſe Prince reft reſt ſaw ſee ſeems ſenſe Shakeſpeare ſhall ſhame ſhe ſhould Sir Philip Sidney Sith ſkill ſmall ſome ſpeaking Spenfer ſtand ſtate ſtay ſtill ſtrong ſuch ſweete thee themſelves thereof theſe thoſe thou thouſand TODD unto UPTON uſed weene whileft whofe whoſe wight wize wont word wretched
Popular passages
Page 273 - And the dull drops, that from his purpled bill As from a limbeck did adown distill.
Page 278 - Then came old January, wrapped well In many weeds to keep the cold away...
Page 42 - OF Court, it seemes, men Courtesie doe call, For that it there most useth to abound ; And well beseemeth that in Princes hall That Vertue should be plentifully found, Which of all goodly manners is the ground, And roote of civill conversation...
Page 58 - WHAT vertue is so fitting for a knight, Or for a Ladie whom a knight should love, As Curtesie; to beare themselves aright To all of each degree as doth behove ? For whether they be placed high above Or low beneath, yet ought they well to know Their good; that none them rightly may reprove Of rudenesse for not yeelding what they owe : Great skill it is such duties timely to bestow.
Page 284 - 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 332 - Is layd abed, and no where now to see; And in her roome unseemly Sorrow sits, With hollow browes and greisly countenaunce, Marring my joyous gentle dalliaunce.
Page 274 - And backward yode, as bargemen wont to fare Bending their force contrary to their face ; Like that ungracious crew which faines demurest grace.
Page 275 - The sixt was August, being rich arrayd In garment all of gold downe to the ground ; Yet rode he not, but led a lovely Mayd Forth by the lilly hand, the which was cround With...
Page 208 - Liker to heaven then mortall wretchednesse : Therefore the winged god, to let men weet That here on earth is no sure happinesse, A thousand sowres hath tempred with one sweet, To make it seeme more deare and dainty, as is meet.
Page 197 - For, being gone, none can them bring in place, But whom they of themselves list so to grace." " Right sory I," saide then Sir Calidore, " That my ill fortune did them hence displace : But since things passed none may now restore, Tell me what were they all, whose lacke thee grieves so sore.