 | English poetry - 1788
...wilderness, whose inn penaunce, And stoop gallant age, the host of grievaunce. 9* But shall I tell thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheep on the hills of Kent? CUD. To naught more, Thenot, my mind i bent Than to hear novels... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1805
...pervenit TITYRUS oras." j 3 T, \VAJITON. And the tale of the Oak and Brier, in the Eclogue of Februarie, is more peculiarly modelled after Chaucer's manner,...fing, " For he of TITYRUS his fong did lere." In the Pajlorals he likewife appears to have attempted an imitation of the Vijions of Pierce Plowman ; for... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805
...pervenit TITYRUS oras." i 3 T. WARTOK. And the tale of the Oak and Brier, in the Eclogue of Februarie, is more peculiarly modelled after Chaucer's manner,...youth." And, in another paftoral, he hints at his haying copied Chaucer : " That Colin hight which well could pipe and fmg, " For he of TITYRUS his fong... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805
...pervenit TITYRUS oras." i jj T. WAUTON. And the tale of the Oak and Brier, in the Eclogue of Februarie, is more peculiarly modelled after Chaucer's manner,...introduced ; •," A tale of truth " Which I cond of TITYRVS in my youth." And, in another paftoral, he hints at his having copied Chaucer: " That Colin... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1807
...TITTRUS* first sung his lay.' And the tale of the Oak and Brier, in the Eclogue of I' rh r nn i-ic, is more peculiarly modelled after Chaucer's manner,...introduced : -' A tale of truth ' Which I cond of TITTRUS in my youth." And, in another pastoral, he hints at his having copied Chaucer : • ' That... | |
 | William Hazlitt - English poetry - 1824 - 822 pages
...wilderness, whose inn penaunce, And stoop gallant age, the host of grievaunce. But shall I tell thee BNW X W Keeping his sheep on the hills of Kent? Cuddy. To nought more,Thenot,my mind is bent Than to hear novels... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd - 1850 - 562 pages
...wildernesse, whose ynne penaunce, And stoope gallaunt Age, the boast of Greevaunee.90 But shall I tell thee a faythfull mate Of her sad troubles and misfortunes Keeping his sheepe on the hilles of Kent ? Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my mindc is bent Then to heare... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1862
...wildernefle, whofe ynne Penaunce, And ftoopegallaunt Age, the hofte of Greevaunce." 90 But mall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his fheepe on the hils of Kent ? Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent Then to heare... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1866
...wildernesse, whose ynne Penaunce, And stoope^allaunt Age, the hoste of Greevaunce. 90 But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent ? Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my mind is bent Then to heare... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Frederick Morgan Pedelford - Poetry - 1872 - 520 pages
...wildernesse, whose ynne penauiicv. And stoope gallauut Age, die hoast of Greevaumi-. ' But shall I tell thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hilles of Kent ! Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my minde is bent Then to heare... | |
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But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent? 
