THE FAERIE QUEENE by Edmund Spenser TO The ... - Planet.ee

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www.TaleBooks.comBut he then tooke it up, and held fast in his hand.XVIII. So he it brought with him unto the knights,And to his Lord Sir Artegall it lent,Warning him hold it fast for feare of slights:Who whilest in hand it gryping hard he hent,Into a Hedgehogge all unwares it went,And prickt him so that he away it threw:Then ganne it runne away incontinent,Being returned to his former hew;But Talus soone him overtooke, and backward drew.XIX. But, when as he would to a snake againeHave turn'd himselfe, he with his yron flayleGan drive at him with so huge might and maine,That all his bones as small as sandy grayleHe broke, and did his bowels disentrayle,Crying in vaine for helpe, when helpe was past:So did deceipt the selfe-deceiver fayle.There they him left a carrion outcastFor beasts and foules to feede upon for their repast.XX. Thence forth they passed with that gentle MaydTo see her Ladie; as they did agree;To which when she approched, thus she sayd:"Loe! now, right noble knights, arriv'd ye beeNigh to the place which ye desir'd to see:There shall ye see my soverayne Lady Queene,Most sacred wight, most debonayre and free,That ever yet upon this earth was seene,Or that with Diademe hath ever crowned beene."XXI. The gentle knights rejoyced much to heareThe prayses of that Prince so manifold;And, passing litle further, commen wereWhere they a stately pallace did beholdOf pompous show, much more then she had told;With many towres, and tarras mounted hye,And all their tops bright glistering with gold,That seemed to outshine the dimmed skye,And with their brightnesse daz'd the straungebeholders eye.XXII. There they alighting by that Damzell wereDirected in, and shewed all the sight;Whose porch, that most magnificke did appeare,Stood open wyde to all men day and night;Yet warded well by one of mickle mightThat sate thereby, with gyantlike resemblance,To keepe out guyle, and malice, and despight,That under shew oftimes of fayned semblanceAre wont in Princes courts to worke great scath andhindrance:XXIII. His name was Awe; by whom they passing inPage 574 , Faerie Queene, The - Edmund Spenser
www.TaleBooks.comWent up the hall, that was a large wyde roome,All full of people making troublous dinAnd wondrous noyse, as if that there were someWhich unto them was dealing righteous doome:By whom they passing through the thickest preasse,The marshall of the hall to them did come,His name hight Order; who, commanding peace,Them guyded through the throng, that did theirclamors ceasse.XXIV. They ceast their clamors upon them to gaze;Whom seeing all in armour bright as day,Straunge there to see, it did them much amaze,And with unwonted terror halfe affray,For never saw they there the like array;Ne ever was the name of warre there spoken,But joyous peace and quietnesse alwayDealing just judgements, that mote not be brokenFor any brybes, or threates of any to be wroken.XXV. There, as they entred at the Scriene, they sawSome one whose tongue was for his trespasse vyleNayld to a post, adjudged so by law;For that therewith he falsely did revyleAnd foule blaspheme that Queene for forged guyle,Both with bold speaches which he blazed had,And with lewd poems which he did compyle;For the bold title of a poet badHe on himselfe had ta'en, and rayling rymes had sprad.XXVI. Thus there he stood, whylest high over his headThere written was the purport of his sin,In cyphers strange, that few could rightly read,Bon Font; but Bon, that once had written bin,Was raced out, and Mal was now put in:So now Malfont was plainely to be red,Eyther for th' evill which he did therein,Or that he likened was to a welhedOf evill words, and wicked sclaunders by him shed.XXVII. They, passing by, were guyded by degreeUnto the presence of that gratious Queene;Who sate on high, that she might all men seeAnd might of all men royally be seene,Upon a throne of gold full bright and sheene,Adorned all with gemmes of endlesse price,As either might for wealth have gotten bene,Or could be fram'd by workmans rare device;And all embost with Lyons and with Flourdelice.XXVIII. All over her a cloth of state was spred,Not of rich tissew, nor of cloth of gold,Nor of ought else that may be richest red,But like a cloud, as likest may be told.Page 575 , Faerie Queene, The - Edmund Spenser
Page 2 and 3:
www.TaleBooks.comof Aeneas: after h
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www.TaleBooks.comgrievous torment,
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www.TaleBooks.comThus then, to shew
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www.TaleBooks.comof England, knight
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www.TaleBooks.comIn vain I thinke,
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www.TaleBooks.comTHE FIRST BOOKECON
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www.TaleBooks.comThat everie wight
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd turning fierce
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www.TaleBooks.comThat path he kept
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd through the wo
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www.TaleBooks.comL. All cleane dism
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www.TaleBooks.comWith sword in hand
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www.TaleBooks.comXVI. As when two r
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd said, "faire l
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www.TaleBooks.comBoth seemde to win
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www.TaleBooks.comThough nor in word
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www.TaleBooks.comWhere that old wom
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www.TaleBooks.comA knight her mett
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd full of wrath,
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www.TaleBooks.comI. YOUNG knight wh
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www.TaleBooks.comFor to the highest
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www.TaleBooks.comOf which he supt s
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd stared sterne
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www.TaleBooks.comDid chace away swe
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www.TaleBooks.comThere many Minstra
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www.TaleBooks.comThat ever Ladie to
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www.TaleBooks.comThe fall of famous
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXVI. They all, b
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www.TaleBooks.comCondemned to that
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www.TaleBooks.comThat workes it to
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www.TaleBooks.comTo weet the cause,
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www.TaleBooks.comNor too much to pr
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www.TaleBooks.comOr heard abroad of
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www.TaleBooks.comHath thee incenst
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd blustring Aeol
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd with them all
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www.TaleBooks.comIn yvory sheath, y
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www.TaleBooks.comIf then it find no
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www.TaleBooks.comThat stoutest hear
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www.TaleBooks.comBut that the Knigh
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www.TaleBooks.comHer champion stout
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXII. His reveren
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www.TaleBooks.comThat of your selfe
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www.TaleBooks.comLeast so great goo
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd slombring soft
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www.TaleBooks.comInfernall furies w
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www.TaleBooks.comThat cursed man, l
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www.TaleBooks.comYet death then wou
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www.TaleBooks.comBut all the good i
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www.TaleBooks.comThat could have da
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www.TaleBooks.comTo fetch a Leach,
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www.TaleBooks.comTo be both gratiou
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www.TaleBooks.comDuring which time,
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www.TaleBooks.comThe blessed Angels
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www.TaleBooks.comTill prickt with c
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www.TaleBooks.comHis body monstrous
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www.TaleBooks.comTo let them downe
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www.TaleBooks.comXXX. For unto life
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www.TaleBooks.comUpon his sunne-bri
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www.TaleBooks.comFrom heven high to
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd in their hande
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd well arrived a
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www.TaleBooks.comFor truth is stron
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www.TaleBooks.comII. And forth he f
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www.TaleBooks.comThe stricken Deare
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www.TaleBooks.comAgainst his praise
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www.TaleBooks.comStill he him guide
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www.TaleBooks.comBut when as him, a
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www.TaleBooks.comLVI. "Which when I
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www.TaleBooks.comThat through the g
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www.TaleBooks.comHer golden lockes
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www.TaleBooks.comWhich gotten was b
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www.TaleBooks.comFitt mate for such
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www.TaleBooks.comDisperst the shado
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www.TaleBooks.comXII. And coming cl
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www.TaleBooks.comThe which ambrosia
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www.TaleBooks.comSith earst into th
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www.TaleBooks.comBut that shee is s
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www.TaleBooks.comStraunge seemed to
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd for my part, I
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www.TaleBooks.comHer faultie Handma
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www.TaleBooks.comA knight of wondro
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www.TaleBooks.comOn foot with him t
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www.TaleBooks.comBut to bee lesser
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www.TaleBooks.comWhose carkases, fo
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www.TaleBooks.comWith percing worde
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www.TaleBooks.comA straunger in thy
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www.TaleBooks.comForth launched qui
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www.TaleBooks.comCymochles sword on
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www.TaleBooks.comHow without stop o
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www.TaleBooks.comWhen foggy mistes
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd whom I lust do
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd found no place
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www.TaleBooks.comTo them that list
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www.TaleBooks.comOf every sort and
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www.TaleBooks.comSwift Atalanta, wh
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www.TaleBooks.comForthy great Mammo
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www.TaleBooks.comAs chicken newly h
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www.TaleBooks.comThen it in flames
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www.TaleBooks.com"False traitour! m
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www.TaleBooks.comwithstond.XLII. As
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www.TaleBooks.comHis shining Helmet
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www.TaleBooks.comAs Arthegall and S
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www.TaleBooks.comCame to the Ladies
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www.TaleBooks.comBoth guestes and m
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www.TaleBooks.comWell weeting trew
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www.TaleBooks.comThat never idle wa
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www.TaleBooks.comTheir countreys au
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www.TaleBooks.comOf mighty Goemot,
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www.TaleBooks.comWith noble deedes,
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd all mens harts
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www.TaleBooks.comWho, had he not wi
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www.TaleBooks.comWhereof great trou
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www.TaleBooks.comLXV. Two brethren
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www.TaleBooks.comWhose emptie place
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd covetous aspec
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www.TaleBooks.comThe fierce Spumado
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www.TaleBooks.comProofe be thou, Pr
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd th' utmost mea
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www.TaleBooks.comUpon the waves to
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www.TaleBooks.comTill that Latona t
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www.TaleBooks.comThe griesly Wasser
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www.TaleBooks.comHow to direct they
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www.TaleBooks.comYt seemd thenchaun
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www.TaleBooks.comThereof she usd to
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www.TaleBooks.comSo that faire spec
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www.TaleBooks.comThat like pure Ori
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd formd so livel
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www.TaleBooks.comBut Guyon selfe, e
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www.TaleBooks.comThrough thicke and
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www.TaleBooks.comNe to your Lady wi
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www.TaleBooks.comAs whylome was the
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www.TaleBooks.comIf any puffe of br
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www.TaleBooks.comThy selfe thy pray
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www.TaleBooks.comThem comfortlesse
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www.TaleBooks.comIn which there wri
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www.TaleBooks.com(Said she) "and th
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www.TaleBooks.comIn her warme bed t
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www.TaleBooks.comNor herbes, nor ch
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www.TaleBooks.comThrise shined fair
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd brother unto C
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXVIII. "Him shal
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www.TaleBooks.comOf roiall majesty
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www.TaleBooks.comFaire Britomart, a
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www.TaleBooks.comThat the fast eart
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd all the gravel
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www.TaleBooks.comThrough heavy stro
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd, that they mig
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www.TaleBooks.comLI. His uncouth sh
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www.TaleBooks.comHis steed eke seem
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www.TaleBooks.comXI. "So may ye gai
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd a large stream
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www.TaleBooks.comOr Panachaea, or P
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www.TaleBooks.comSo still his Malad
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www.TaleBooks.comNe poysnous Envy j
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www.TaleBooks.comSo sprong these tw
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www.TaleBooks.comThat suddein chaun
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www.TaleBooks.comThat none might th
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www.TaleBooks.comFor both the bough
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www.TaleBooks.comSave to the noble
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www.TaleBooks.comThat like two orie
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www.TaleBooks.comXX. But that lewd
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www.TaleBooks.comUnto his reskew ra
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www.TaleBooks.comBut who that smite
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www.TaleBooks.comShe you from death
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www.TaleBooks.comThat sure, I weene
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www.TaleBooks.comAgainst the silly
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www.TaleBooks.comTo gin awake, and
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www.TaleBooks.comNor doubt himselfe
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd, comming nigh,
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www.TaleBooks.com"Therein a cancred
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd both full lief
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www.TaleBooks.comWith his late fall
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXVI. "From him m
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www.TaleBooks.comThat Albion had co
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www.TaleBooks.comIV. But Paridell k
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www.TaleBooks.comWas never wretched
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd did the rest w
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www.TaleBooks.comWith them as house
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd misty dampe of
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www.TaleBooks.comOf that rocks fall
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www.TaleBooks.comNor seeme too sudd
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www.TaleBooks.comIf shee were thine
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www.TaleBooks.comHad felt the point
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www.TaleBooks.comXLI. His seahorses
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www.TaleBooks.comFor love in thousa
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www.TaleBooks.comVII. The first was
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www.TaleBooks.comAs a dismayed Dear
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www.TaleBooks.comCalling men to the
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www.TaleBooks.comEven immortal pray
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www.TaleBooks.comThe Queene of love
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www.TaleBooks.comX. Amongst the res
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www.TaleBooks.comBut none to issue
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www.TaleBooks.comShe old and crooke
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www.TaleBooks.comThat filleth all t
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www.TaleBooks.comThat hast with sha
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd coy lookes tem
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www.TaleBooks.comHad not a Squire,
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXI. Who, as they
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www.TaleBooks.comAll three as one;
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www.TaleBooks.comEftsoones his life
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www.TaleBooks.comBut wondrous paine
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www.TaleBooks.comThat from his forc
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www.TaleBooks.comThat through the s
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www.TaleBooks.comXLI. And as she pa
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www.TaleBooks.comUnto her Coch remo
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www.TaleBooks.comBut he shall have
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www.TaleBooks.comWith which so sore
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www.TaleBooks.comAn hundred knights
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www.TaleBooks.comMost answerable to
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd afterwards did
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www.TaleBooks.comUnto the vulgar fo
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www.TaleBooks.comAll on her gazing
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www.TaleBooks.comFarre passing Bron
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www.TaleBooks.comI. WHAT equall tor
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd found himselfe
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www.TaleBooks.comThat had done outr
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www.TaleBooks.comBesides her modest
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd yeelded leave,
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www.TaleBooks.comFor all his haire
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www.TaleBooks.comXVIII. "But ah! un
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www.TaleBooks.comFor bootlesse thin
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd wast his wretc
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www.TaleBooks.comAs blasted bloosme
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www.TaleBooks.comOnely few ruefull
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www.TaleBooks.comGainst all that tr
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www.TaleBooks.comFalse crimes and f
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd rent his haire
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www.TaleBooks.comHim to recomfort w
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www.TaleBooks.comOr love of fairest
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd that same bitt
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www.TaleBooks.comThe better had, an
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXVI. And told at
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www.TaleBooks.comV. "So on that har
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www.TaleBooks.comWith murmure soft,
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www.TaleBooks.comWhich, in their sp
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www.TaleBooks.comAll deckt with cro
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www.TaleBooks.comBesought her to gr
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www.TaleBooks.comCANTO XIMarinells
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www.TaleBooks.comUnder his Diademe
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www.TaleBooks.comOf warlike Amazons
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd of him selfe d
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www.TaleBooks.comThe third, the goo
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www.TaleBooks.comMarin for love of
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www.TaleBooks.comSo ever loose, so
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www.TaleBooks.comNe weene what mist
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www.TaleBooks.comWas grieved to res
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www.TaleBooks.comThat since the tim
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www.TaleBooks.comWhen so it needs w
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www.TaleBooks.comNot so to leave he
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd sternly gan re
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd to his daughte
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www.TaleBooks.comBut alwaies doe th
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd fild his balla
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www.TaleBooks.comHe pulleth downe,
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd otherwise, if
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www.TaleBooks.comThat every one his
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www.TaleBooks.comNot knowing nature
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Page 527 and 528: www.TaleBooks.comGan to repent that
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Page 531 and 532: www.TaleBooks.comXXXIII. "How hight
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Page 539 and 540: www.TaleBooks.comSo many monsters w
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Page 545 and 546: www.TaleBooks.comAnd him she told h
Page 547 and 548: www.TaleBooks.comX. Till she againe
Page 549 and 550: www.TaleBooks.comAnd many things de
Page 551 and 552: www.TaleBooks.comNow mote ye know (
Page 553 and 554: www.TaleBooks.comTo his inferiour g
Page 555 and 556: www.TaleBooks.comOf sencelesse slee
Page 557 and 558: www.TaleBooks.comThen shalt thou ta
Page 559 and 560: www.TaleBooks.comBut in revenge bot
Page 561 and 562: www.TaleBooks.comTill through his w
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Page 565 and 566: www.TaleBooks.comAnd making all her
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Page 571 and 572: www.TaleBooks.comAnd they that most
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Page 577 and 578: www.TaleBooks.comYet did he murmure
Page 579 and 580: www.TaleBooks.comThen gan the Peopl
Page 581 and 582: www.TaleBooks.comWith more then nee
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Page 589 and 590: www.TaleBooks.comThinking to pay hi
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Page 595 and 596: www.TaleBooks.comThat have her draw
Page 597 and 598: www.TaleBooks.comYour owne good shi
Page 599 and 600: www.TaleBooks.commore cleare?LXIII.
Page 601 and 602: www.TaleBooks.comVIII. Till Artegal
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Page 605 and 606: www.TaleBooks.comAnd as she spake t
Page 607 and 608: www.TaleBooks.comIn guiltlesse bloo
Page 609 and 610: www.TaleBooks.comSIXTH_BOOKE|CANTO_
Page 611 and 612: www.TaleBooks.comThat thorough some
Page 613 and 614: www.TaleBooks.comXXII. The heavy bu
Page 615 and 616: www.TaleBooks.comHe spide come pric
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Page 619 and 620: www.TaleBooks.comOf many a Lyon and
Page 621 and 622: www.TaleBooks.comMy loves owne part
Page 623 and 624: www.TaleBooks.comRipe yeares of rea
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www.TaleBooks.comLong fed his greed
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www.TaleBooks.comAs by his manners;
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www.TaleBooks.comForgetfull of her
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www.TaleBooks.comThe faire Serena (
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXIV. And all the
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd wary watch abo
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www.TaleBooks.comIV. Yet armes or w
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www.TaleBooks.comFor their bad Stua
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www.TaleBooks.comWith weary travell
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www.TaleBooks.comMore brave and nob
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www.TaleBooks.comHer to recure out
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www.TaleBooks.comThinking by speed
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd whether free w
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www.TaleBooks.comFor courting foole
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www.TaleBooks.comFrom things that s
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www.TaleBooks.comNe wight with him
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www.TaleBooks.comWhere so he went,
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www.TaleBooks.comSitting beside his
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www.TaleBooks.comWith a wyld man so
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www.TaleBooks.comDid slay againe, a
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www.TaleBooks.comLed by a Carle and
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www.TaleBooks.comShe had destroyed
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd other-whiles w
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd gave his foe g
Page 673 and 674:
www.TaleBooks.comI was belov'd of m
Page 675 and 676:
www.TaleBooks.comWith those two Car
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www.TaleBooks.comHer paps, which li
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www.TaleBooks.comI. Now turne again
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www.TaleBooks.comBy any skill out o
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www.TaleBooks.comNe once my minds u
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www.TaleBooks.comThat mucky masse,
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www.TaleBooks.comFor he was strong
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www.TaleBooks.comVIII. And on the t
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www.TaleBooks.comDrew neare, that h
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www.TaleBooks.comWho rashly sought
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www.TaleBooks.comMost sorrowfull, m
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www.TaleBooks.comSome shew of favou
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www.TaleBooks.comThe greatest porti
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www.TaleBooks.comTo greet him first
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www.TaleBooks.comXXXIX. Tho, sittin
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www.TaleBooks.comNe any left that v
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www.TaleBooks.comIX. At length a Sh
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www.TaleBooks.com"And livest thou,
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www.TaleBooks.comLike as a bullocke
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd bring into a m
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd joy to weary w
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www.TaleBooks.comYet not so quite,
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www.TaleBooks.comHe thus againe in
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www.TaleBooks.comAnd downy grass he
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www.TaleBooks.comWhen, back returni
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www.TaleBooks.comShe placed was in
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www.TaleBooks.comXIX. "As for her t
Page 729 and 730:
www.TaleBooks.comA boawe and shafte
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www.TaleBooks.comIn planting eeke h
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www.TaleBooks.comYet he his course
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www.TaleBooks.comFor all that movet
Page 737 and 738:
www.TaleBooks.comAMIS, AMICE, a pri
Page 739 and 740:
www.TaleBooks.comBATE, did bite.BAT
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www.TaleBooks.comBORDE, coast.BORDR
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www.TaleBooks.comCHARACTER, image.C
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www.TaleBooks.comCRANK, a winding.C
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www.TaleBooks.comDISADVAUNCE, to lo
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www.TaleBooks.comDYE, lot, destiny.
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www.TaleBooks.comENTERTAKE, to ente
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www.TaleBooks.comFLIT, FLITTE, to m
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www.TaleBooks.comGARRE, to cause, m
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www.TaleBooks.comGYRE, circle, cour
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www.TaleBooks.comIMPACABLE, unappea
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www.TaleBooks.comLEACHCRAFT, medica
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www.TaleBooks.comMARTELLED, hammere
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www.TaleBooks.comMOWES, insulting g
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www.TaleBooks.comPACE, PASE, step,
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www.TaleBooks.comPREST READY, prepa
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www.TaleBooks.comREBUTTE, to cause
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www.TaleBooks.comROYNE, to mutter.R
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www.TaleBooks.comSHRIEVE, to questi
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www.TaleBooks.comSTEAD, to help, av
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www.TaleBooks.comTHEE, to prosper,
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www.TaleBooks.comUNBID, without a p
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www.TaleBooks.comVESTIMENT, vestmen
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www.TaleBooks.comWON (DID WON), be
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