 | Edmund Spenser - 1903 - 312 pages
...your better light in reading thereof, (being so, by you commanded) to discover unto you the generall intention and meaning, which in the whole course thereof...without expressing of any particular purposes, or by-accidents therein occasioned. The generall end therefore of all the booke, is to fashion a gentleman... | |
 | University of Sydney - 1903 - 662 pages
...Apologie far Pottrie (about 158<V. What grounds were there for this compla nt? 7. " The generall end of all the booke is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." Explain, illustrate, and discuss this purpose of the Faerie Queene. B. 1. Examine the charge of irreverence... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - Knights and knighthood - 1905 - 206 pages
...gealous opinions and misconstructions, as also for your better light in reading thereof, (being so by you commanded,) to discover unto you the general intention...without .expressing of any particular purposes, or by 2 accidents, therein occasioned. The generall ead therefore of all the booke is to fashion a gentleman... | |
 | Friedrich Zander - Faerie queene - 1905 - 120 pages
...Seven Sciences and the Course of Mans Life in this Worlde." Sp. in seinem erwähnten4 Briefe5 erklärt: „The generall end therefore of all the booke is...or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." 1) P. o. Pl. 31 IV 6. 2) P. o. Pl. 38 III l ff. 3) Vgl. hierzu seinen Prolog P. o. Pl. 2 II 6 ff. 4)... | |
 | Franklin Verzelius Newton Painter - 1905 - 770 pages
...what would otherwise have remained obscure. " The generall end, therefore, of all the booke," he says, "is to fashion a gentleman or. noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline. ... I chose the historic of King Arthure, as most fit for the excellencie of his person, beeing made... | |
 | George Edward Woodberry - English poetry - 1905 - 236 pages
...individual's life. Spenser states his purpose in the preface: "The general end," he says, "of all the Book is to fashion a gentleman, or noble person, in vertuous and gentle discipline. " It is the very problem before each of us in education: "to fashion a gentleman. " Spenser's plan,... | |
 | Charles Eliot Norton - Readers - 1906 - 416 pages
...and misconstructions, as also for your better light in reading thereof (being so by your command), to discover unto you the general intention and meaning,...which in the whole course thereof I have fashioned. . . . The generall end therefore of all the booke Is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous... | |
 | Henry C. Shelley - 1909 - 426 pages
...this ancestral park. " The generall end of all the booke," wrote Spenser of the " Faerie Queene," " is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." And who but Sidney was his model? He "impressed his own noble and beautiful character deeply on Spenser's... | |
 | Henry Charles Shelley - England - 1906 - 430 pages
...this ancestral park. " The generall end of all the booke," wrote Spenser of the " Faerie Queene," " is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." And who but Sidney was his model? He "impressed his own noble and beautiful character deeply on Spenser's... | |
 | Jean Jules Jusserand - English literature - 1906 - 594 pages
...aristocratic intention is openly acknowledged. " The generall end of all the booke," wrote Spenser, " is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline." 1 The problem was held to be of paramount importance, and many a treatise in Latin, Italian, French,... | |
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The general! end therefore of all the booke is to fashion a gentleman or noble person in vertuous and gentle discipline... 
