 For from the golden age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which at first were framed Of earthly mould, and form'd of flesh and bone, Are now transformed into hardest stone...  The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser - Page 235by Edmund Spenser - 1596Full view - About this book
 | English poetry - 1788 - 538 pages
...growes daily wourse and II. [wourse : For from the Golden Age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which...be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. Aiij I. III. Let none then blame me if, in discipline Of vertue and of civill use's lore, I do not... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 610 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse : for from the golden age, that first was named, It 's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which...be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. Let none then blame me, if, in discipline Of vertue and of civill uses lore, I do not forme them to... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 600 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse : For from the golden age, that first was named, It 's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which...backs (so backward bred) Were throwne by Pyrrha and Deucalionc : And if then those may any worse be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. Let... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 328 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse : II. For from the golden age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which...be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. III. Let none then blame me, if, in discipline Of vertue and of civill uses lore, I do not forme them... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 308 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse: II. For from the golden age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one; And men themselves, the which at first were framed 1 Of earthly mould, and form'd of flesh and bone, Are now transformed into hardest stone ; Such as... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1825 - 410 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse : ii. For from the golden age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one; And men themselves, the which...be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. Let none then blame me, if, in discipline Of vertue and of civill uses lore, I do not forme them to... | |
 | Robert Southey - English poetry - 1831 - 1038 pages
...growes daily wourse and wourse : For from the golden age, that first was named, It 's now at earst become a stonie one ; • And men themselves, the...any worse be red, They into that ere long will be engendered. Let none then blame me, if, in discipline Of vertue and of civill uses lore, I do not forme... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1843 - 388 pages
...amisse growes daily wourse and wourse : For from the golden age, that first was named, It's now at earst become a stonie one ; And men themselves, the which...be red, They into that ere long will be degendered. Let none then blame me, if, in discipline Of vertue and of civili uses lore, I do not forme them to... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1845 - 276 pages
...worse and worse : For from the golden age, that first was named, It 's now at erst • become a stony one ; And men themselves, the which at first were framed Of earthly mould, and formed of flesh and bone, Are now transformed into hardest stone ; Such as behind their backs (so backward... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd - 1845 - 654 pages
...named, It's now at earst become a stonie one ; [framed And men themselves, the which at first were ց ᥀ : G 0 "5 1850 E. Moxon"# Spenser Edmund" Edmund Spenser( batiks (so backward bred) Were throwne by Pyrrha and Deucalioue : ir. a.. fit. ,мг '/; That is, at... | |
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