 | Joseph Hall - England - 1838 - 176 pages
...Could ye forbear some smiles, and taunting mirth ? But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie Muse, Renowned Spenser : whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salust * of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the lawrel garland ye have lost... | |
 | Joseph Hall - England - 1838 - 188 pages
...Could ye forbear some smiles, and taunting mirth ? But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie Muse, Renowned Spenser : whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salust* of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the lawrel garland ye have lost... | |
 | Thomas Warton - English poetry - 1840 - 548 pages
...had been immortalised by the fairy muse of Spenser. But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie muse, Renowned Spenser ! whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salustd of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield vp the lawrell garland ye haue lost... | |
 | Thomas Warton - 1840 - 550 pages
...had been immortalised by the fairy muse of Spenser. But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie muse, Renowned Spenser ! whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salustd of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield vp the lawrell garland ye haue lost... | |
 | George Herbert - Literature - 1855 - 560 pages
...Earth, Could ye forbear some smiles, and taunting mirth? But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie Muse, Renowned Spenser : whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salust1 of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the lawrel garland ye have lost... | |
 | Christian classics, James Hamilton - Christian literature, English - 1859 - 786 pages
...graceful tribute to Spenser : — " But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy Faery Muse, Renowned Spenser, whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less despite. Sallust of France,* and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the laurel garland ye have lost ; And... | |
 | James Hamilton - Christian literature - 1859 - 440 pages
...graceful tribute to Spenser : — " But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy Faery Muse, Renowned Spenser, whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less despite. Sallust of France,* and Tuscan Ariost, Yield np the laurel garland ye have lost ; And... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1872 - 566 pages
...suddenly checks himself: — ' But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faery muse, Renowned Spenser ! whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salust of France* and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the laurel garland ye have lost.'... | |
 | Henry Morley - English literature - 1873 - 964 pages
...of state "upon the stage, he paid homage to Spenser. " Let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie muse, Renowned Spenser : whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight." Only he paired in the next line Du Bartas with Ariosto: " Salust of France and... | |
 | Henry Morley - English literature - 1879 - 720 pages
...stage, he paid homage to Spenser : " Let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faery muse, Renowned Spenser; whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despiglit." Only he paired in the next line Du Bartas with Ariosto : " Salust of France... | |
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But let no rebel satyr dare traduce Th' eternal legends of thy faerie Muse, Renowned Spenser : whom no earthly wight Dares once to emulate, much less dares despight. Salust * of France, and Tuscan Ariost, Yield up the... 
