FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   488   489   490   491   492   493   494   495   496   497   498   499   500   501   502   503   504   505   506   507   508   509   510   511   512  
513   514   515   516   517   518   519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   >>   >|  
are redoubted might, 2 Famous throughout the world for warlike praise, praise > praiseworthiness; virtue; _hence:_ qualities, worth 3 And glorious spoils, purchased in perilous fight: purchased > got by conquest 4 Full many doughty knights he in his days Full > Very 5 Had done to death, subdued in equal frays, subdued > overcome (by violence) equal > fair, impartial 6 Whose carcases, for terror of his name, 7 Of fowls and beasts he made the piteous prey, 8 And hung their conquered arms, for more defame, more > greater defame > disgrace, defamation 9 On gallow trees, in honour of his dearest dame. 205.27 His dearest Dame is that Enchaunteresse, 2 The vile _Acrasia_, that with vaine delightes, And idle pleasures in +her+ _Bowre_ of _Blisse_, 4 Doe charme her louers, and the feeble sprightes Can call out of the bodies of fraile wightes: 6 Whom then she does transforme to monstrous hewes, And horribly misshapes with vgly sightes, 8 Captiu'd eternally in yron mewes, And darksom dens, where _Titan_ his face neuer shewes. 3 her > his _1596_ 1 His dearest dame is that enchantress, 2 The vile Acrasia, that with vain delights vain > vain; empty 3 And idle pleasures, in her Bower of Bliss, 4 Does charm her lovers, and the feeble spirits 5 Can call out of the bodies of frail wights: frail > weak, morally weak wights > men; people, mortals 6 Whom then she does transform to monstrous hues, monstrous hues > [the] forms of monsters 7 And horribly misshapes with ugly sights, sights > appearances 8 Captived eternally in iron mews, Captived > Held captive mews > cages 9 And darksome dens, where Titan his face never shows. 205.28 There _Atin_ found _Cymochles_ soiourning, 2 To serue his Lemans loue: for +he+ by kind, Was giuen all to lust and loose liuing, 4 When euer his fiers hands he free mote find: And now he has pourd out his idle mind 6 In daintie delices, and lauish ioyes, Hauing his warlike weapons cast behind, 8 And flowes in pleasures, and vaine pleasing toyes, Mingled emongst loose Ladies and lasciuious boyes. 2 he > he, _1609_ 1 There Atin found Cymochles sojourning, 2 To serve his leman's love: for he, by kind, leman > lover kind > nature 3 Was given all to lust and loose living, 4 Whenever his fierce hands he free might find:
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   488   489   490   491   492   493   494   495   496   497   498   499   500   501   502   503   504   505   506   507   508   509   510   511   512  
513   514   515   516   517   518   519   520   521   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532   533   534   535   536   537   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

pleasures

 

dearest

 

monstrous

 
bodies
 

Acrasia

 
feeble
 

Captived

 

sights

 

Cymochles

 
eternally

misshapes

 

wights

 

horribly

 

warlike

 

subdued

 

praise

 

purchased

 
defame
 
virtue
 
soiourning

Lemans

 

qualities

 
liuing
 

praiseworthiness

 

living

 

glorious

 

perilous

 
fierce
 

appearances

 

monsters


Whenever

 

darksome

 

captive

 

spoils

 

nature

 

pleasing

 

Mingled

 
flowes
 

weapons

 
emongst

Ladies

 

sojourning

 

lasciuious

 

Hauing

 

transform

 

redoubted

 

Famous

 

delices

 

lauish

 

daintie