 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 610 pages
...stood amazed still, Their woudring eyes, to fill ; Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre, (if fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them heavenly...draw Venus silver teeme ; For sure they did not seeme PROTHALAMIOX: o», Л SPOCSALL VERSE. Nude in honour of the double marriage of the tiro honourable... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 274 pages
...they never saw a sight so fayre, Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them heavenly borue, or to be that same payre Which through the skie draw...they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly seede, But rather angels, or of angels breede; Yet were they bred of Somers-heat, they say, In sweetest season,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1825 - 450 pages
...they stood amazed still, Their wondring eyes to fill ; Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre, 60 Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them heavenly borne, or to be that same payre Wiich through the skie draw Venus silver teeme ; For sure they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1839 - 444 pages
...they stood amazed still, Their wondring eyes to fill; Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre, 60 Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them...they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly seede, 6» But rather angels, or of angels breede; Yet were they bred of Somers-heat, they say, In sweetest... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1839 - 442 pages
...the skie draw Venus silver teeme ; For sure they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly seede, 6! But rather angels, or of angels breede ; Yet were...say, In sweetest season, when each flower and weede 1 Eftsoones, immediately. Ver. 67. — Somers-heat.] "A punning allusion to the surname of the ladies... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1839 - 334 pages
...the Skie draw Venus silver Teerae ; 63 For sure they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly Seede, But rather Angels, or of Angels breede ; Yet were...Somers-heat, they say, In sweetest Season, when each Flower and,weede The earth did fresh aray ; So fresh they seem'd as day, Even as their Brydale day, which... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1853 - 442 pages
...they stood amazed still, Their wondring eyes to fill ; Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre, 60 Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them...say, In sweetest season, when each flower and weede 1 Eflsoones, immediately. Ver. 67. — Somers-heat.'] "A punning allusion to the surname of the ladies... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1860 - 422 pages
...they stood amazed still, Their wondring eyes to fill. Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre eo Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them...angels, or of angels breede ; Yet were they bred of Somcrs-heat, they say, In sweetest season, when each flower and weede The earth did fresh aray ; So... | |
 | 1866 - 424 pages
...they stood amazed still, Their wondring eyes to fill. Them seem'd they never saw a sight so fayre «o Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them...they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly seede, «s But rather angels, or of angels breede; Yet were they bred of Somers-heat, they say, In sweetest... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1872 - 640 pages
...eight so fiiyre, * Of fowles, so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them heavenly borne, or to be th.it same payre Which through the skie draw Venus silver...they did not seeme To be begot of any earthly seede, * But rather angels, or of angels breede ; Yet were they bred of Soniers-heat, they say, In sweetest... | |
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Of fowles so lovely, that they sure did deeme Them heavenly borne, or to be that same payre Which through the skie draw Venus... 
