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A subject-index to the poems of Edmund Spenser

A subject-index to the poems of Edmund Spenser

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GIANTESS 102 GLIBTitans is wrongly used forGiants); Minerva engages inslaughter <strong>of</strong>, 3.9.22.1-2; Proteus assumes shape <strong>of</strong>, 3.8.41.2;Romans, <strong>the</strong> earth's new giantbrood, Ro. 11.9; stretches hisstrong thighs from <strong>the</strong> one <strong>to</strong><strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r coast, Ti. 503-546;two- and three-headed giantsslain by Elfar, 2.10.73.5-6;mentioned, 3.3.32.3; 5.12.15.2; Hub. 31. See Albion(2),Atlas, Blomius, Brontes, Care,Corflambo, Cormorant, Coulin,Cyclops, Danger (1), Disdain,Enceladus, Ephialtes, Geryon,Geryoneo, Godmer, Gogmagog,Goliath, Ollyphant, Orgoglio,Orion, Othos, Pollente,Polyphemus, Pyracmon, Tityus,Typhaon, Typhoeus. Seealso Elfar, Giantess, Titans.Giantess: Argante, 3.7.37-52; Corflambo, mo<strong>the</strong>r <strong>of</strong>,4.8.47.2; Mutability, 7.6.13.1.Cf. Titaness.Gibbet: 5.4.32.3. See Gallows.Gilford, Henry: referred <strong>to</strong>,Proth. 169.Gillyflower, <strong>the</strong> clove-pink: S.C. Ap. 137; Am. 64.5. SeeFlowers.Gipsy: Hub. 86.Girdle. See FlorimelTs Girdle;Baldric, Belt.Giusts. See Jousting.Glaive(s), swords: 4.7.28.2; 4.10.19.8; 5.11.58.5; Phrygianglaives, H. L. 233. SeeSwords.Glamorgan, a glen in Waleswhere Morgan killed Cundah:2.10.33.8.Glass (1).; angel's <strong>to</strong>wer in NewJerusalem, 1.10.5_8.9; Archimagowell could file his <strong>to</strong>ngue,as smooth as glass, 1.1.35.7;<strong>to</strong>wer <strong>of</strong> magic (Pharos) builtby P<strong>to</strong>lemy, 3.2.20. See Crystal, Mirror, Bubble-glass,Hour-glass.Glass(2), pax, 'a tablet bearinga figure or symbol <strong>of</strong> Christ,<strong>the</strong> Virgin Mary, or a saint,formerly kissed by <strong>the</strong> priestand by <strong>the</strong> 'people in <strong>the</strong> Mass[Webster's Dictionary]: S. C.May 240, 274, 283.Glauce(l), aged nurse and squire<strong>of</strong> Bri<strong>to</strong>mart: Bri<strong>to</strong>mart,reconciles <strong>to</strong> Artegall andScudamour, 4.6.25-32; House<strong>of</strong> Care, visits, 4.5.31 ff.; lovesickness<strong>of</strong> Bri<strong>to</strong>mart, tries <strong>to</strong>cure, 3.2.30 ff.; 3.3.5; 3.4.11;Merlin, visits in companywith Bri<strong>to</strong>mart, 3.3.6 ff.;Scudamour, accompanies, 3.12.44-45; 4.2.3; 4.5.31 ff.;Scudamour threatens <strong>to</strong> killher, 4.1.50 ff.; Scudamour,comforts, 4.6.37; mentioned,3.1.4; 3.4.7.Glauce(2), a Nereid: 4.11.48.9.Glauconome, a Nereid: 4.11.50.8.Glaucus, a sea-god; originallya mortal, he was made a seadeityby Oceanus and Tethys:that wise soothsays unders<strong>to</strong>od, 4.11.13.3.Glen: 3.7.6.1; widow's daughter<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> glen, S. C. Ap. 26.Glib, 'a thick curled bush <strong>of</strong>hair hanging down over <strong>the</strong>ireyes, and monstrously dis-

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