FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   296   297   298   299   300   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   319   320  
321   322   323   324   325   326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   341   342   343   344   345   >>   >|  
to see: Then to the knight with shamefast modestie 6 They turne themselues, at _Vnaes_ meeke request, And him salute with well beseeming glee; 8 Who faire them quites, as him beseemed best, And goodly +gan+ discourse of many a noble gest. 4 well > for _1590_ 9 gan > can _1609_ 1 They, seeing Una, towards her gan wend, gan > did 2 Who them encounters with like courtesy; encounters > addresses; goes forward to meet 3 Many kind speeches they between them spend, 4 And greatly joy each other well to see: 5 Then to the knight with shamefast modesty shamefast > shy, bashful 6 They turn themselves, at Una's meek request, 7 And him salute with well beseeming glee; beseeming > suitable glee > joy, delight 8 Who fair them requites, as him beseemed best, him beseemed best > seemed most fitting to him 9 And goodly gan discourse of many a noble gest. goodly > courteously; well gan > did gest > exploit, deed 110.16 Then _Vna_ thus; But she your sister deare, 2 The deare _Charissa_ where is she become? Or wants she health, or busie is elsewhere? 4 Ah no, said they, but forth she may not come: For she of late is lightned of her wombe, 6 And hath encreast the world with one sonne more, That her to see should be but troublesome. 8 Indeede (quoth she) that should +her+ trouble sore, But thankt be God, and her encrease so euermore. 8 her > be _1590 etc.: FE_ 1 Then Una thus: "But she, your sister dear, 2 The dear Charissa, where is she become? is she become > [has she gone, is she] 3 Or wants she health, or busy is elsewhere?" Or > Either; _hence, here:_ perhaps 4 "Ah no," said they, "but forth she may not come: 5 For she of late is lightened of her womb, 6 And has increased the world with one son more, 7 That her to see should be but troublesome." That > [So that] be > [be for Charissa] 8 "Indeed," quoth she, "that should her trouble sore, 9 But thanked be God, and her increase so evermore!" increase so > [may He make more fruitful in this way] 110.17 Then said the aged _C{oe}lia_, Deare dame, 2 And you good Sir, I wote that of your toyle, And labours long, through which ye hither came, 4 Ye both forwearied be: therefore a whyle I read you rest, and to your bowres recoyle. 6 Then called she a Groome, that forth him led Into a goodly lodge, and
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   296   297   298   299   300   301   302   303   304   305   306   307   308   309   310   311   312   313   314   315   316   317   318   319   320  
321   322   323   324   325   326   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337   338   339   340   341   342   343   344   345   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

goodly

 

Charissa

 

beseemed

 

shamefast

 

beseeming

 

request

 
salute
 

sister

 
health
 
increase

trouble

 
encounters
 
discourse
 

knight

 
troublesome
 

increased

 
lightened
 

thanked

 
Indeed
 

Either


forwearied

 
Groome
 

called

 

bowres

 

recoyle

 

fruitful

 

labours

 

evermore

 

lightned

 

modesty


greatly

 

bashful

 

suitable

 
speeches
 
courtesy
 

forward

 

addresses

 

delight

 

themselues

 

encreast


Indeede

 

euermore

 
encrease
 

thankt

 
modestie
 
fitting
 

courteously

 
requites
 
exploit
 

quites