FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   346   347   348   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   >>   >|  
t George of merry England, the sign of victory." merry > pleasant sign > emblem 110.62 Vnworthy wretch (quoth he) of so great grace, 2 How dare I thinke such glory to attaine? These that haue it attaind, were in like cace 4 +(Quoth he) as wretched, and liu'd in like paine.+ But deeds of armes must I at last be faine, 6 And Ladies loue to leaue so dearely bought? What need of armes, where peace doth ay remaine, 8 (Said he) and +battailes none are to be+ fought? As for loose loues +are+ vaine, and vanish into nought. 4 (Quoth he) as wretched, and liu'd in like paine. > As wretched men, and liued in like paine. _1590_ 8 battailes none are to be > bitter battailes all are _1590_ 9 are > they'are _1590; but cf. 503.22:5_ 1 "Unworthy wretch," quoth he, "of so great grace, of > (Dependent upon "Vnworthy": "I, wretch, unworthy of so great grace") so > such 2 How dare I think such glory to attain?" 3 "These, that have it attained, were in like case," like case > [a] similar plight 4 Quoth he, "as wretched, and lived in like pain." 5 "But deeds of arms must I at last be fain fain > obliged 6 And ladies' love, to leave, so dearly bought?" 7 "What need of arms, where peace does ay remain," ay > ever, always 8 Said he, "and battles none are to be fought? 9 As for loose loves, they are vain, and vanish into naught." 110.63 O let me not (quoth he) +then turne+ againe 2 Backe to the world, whose ioyes so fruitlesse are; But let me here for aye in peace remaine, 4 Or streight way on that last long voyage fare, That nothing may my present hope empare. 6 That may not be (said he) ne maist thou yit Forgo that royall maides bequeathed care, 8 Who did her cause into thy hand commit, Till from her cursed foe thou haue her freely quit. 1 then turne > returne _1609_ 1 "O let me not," quoth he, "then turn again 2 Back to the world, whose joys so fruitless are; 3 But let me here for ay in peace remain, ay > ever, always 4 Or straightway on that last long voyage fare, voyage > journey 5 That nothing may my present hope impair." That > [So that] impair > weaken, lessen; impair 6 "That may not be," said he, "nor may you yet 7 Forgo that royal maid's bequeathed care, bequeathed > committed, assigned (the adventure was assigned to him by the Faery Queen; see I:152-81) 8 Who
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   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   346   347   348   349   350   351   352   353   354   355   356   357   358   359   360   361   362   363   364   365   366   367   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

wretched

 

bequeathed

 
wretch
 

impair

 

battailes

 

voyage

 

present

 

remain

 

vanish

 
fought

assigned
 

Vnworthy

 

bought

 
remaine
 
committed
 

empare

 

royall

 
adventure
 

returne

 
fruitless

weaken

 
journey
 
straightway
 

freely

 

lessen

 

commit

 
cursed
 

maides

 

attained

 
nought

dearely
 

bitter

 

pleasant

 

emblem

 

victory

 

England

 

George

 

thinke

 

Ladies

 
attaind

attaine
 
Unworthy
 

Dependent

 

naught

 

battles

 
dearly
 

againe

 

streight

 

fruitlesse

 

attain