10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEFASTE»
Discover the use of
defaste in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
defaste and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Faerie Queene Book Four
... e, That famous moniment hath quite defaste, That famous moniment hath quite
defaste,That famous moniment hath quite defaste,That famous moniment hath
quite defaste, That famous moniment hath quite defaste, That was thelearnedst ...
2
The works of Edmund Spenser, with notes by H.J. Todd
That famous moniment hath quite defaste, And robd the world of threasure
endlesse deare, The which mote have enriched all us heare. XXXIII. 1. But
wicked Time &c.] Thus Chaucer, OfQ. Annelid, and false Arcite, v. 10. " This old
storie in ...
Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd, 1805
3
An essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer
In his strong armes he stifly him embraste, Who him gain-striving 2 nought at all
prevaild ; For all his power was utterly defaste,3 And furious fitts at earst 4 quite
weren 5 quaild : Oft he re'nforst,6 and oft his forces fayld, Yet yield he would not, ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
4
Poetical Works ...: Account of the author's life, etc.- The ...
In his strong armes he stifly him embraste, Who him gain-striving 2 nought at all
prevaild ; For all his power was utterly defaste,3 And furious fitts at earst 4 quite
weren 5 quaild : Oft he re'nforst,6 and oft his forces fayld, Yet yield he would not, ...
5
Essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer [by Philip ...
In his strong armes he stitly him embraste, Who him gain-striving 2 nought at all
prevaild; For all his power was utterly defaste,3 And furious fitts at earst“ quite
weren 5 quaild : Oft he re'nforst,6 and oft his forces fayld, Yet yield he would not,
nor ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
6
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
... whom Nature did so faire create That she mote match the fairest of her daies,
Yet with lewd loves and lust intemperate Had it defaste, thenceforth reformd her
waies, [praise. That all men much admyrde her change, and spake her Thus
when ...
So soone as Night had with her pallid hew Defaste 8 the beautie of the shyning
skye, And refte from men the worldes desired vew, She with her nourse adowne
to sleepe did lye ; But sleepe full far away from her did fly : Instead thereof sad ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
8
Faerie queene. book III
So soone as Night had with her pallid hew Defaste s the beautie of the shyning
skye, And refte from men the worldes desired vew, She with her nourse adowne
to sleepe did lye ; But sleepe full far away from her did fly : Instead thereof sad ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
28 So soone as Night had with her pallid hew Defaste 2 the beautie of the
shyning skye, And reft from men the worldes desired vew, She with her nourse
adowne to sleepe did lye ; But sleepe full far away from her did fly : In stead
thereof sad ...
10
The Faerie Queene: Complete in Five Volumes: Book One; Book ...
3 defaste: defeated. 10 tawny: i.e., red, like his hair in the pre4 5 at earst: at once;
quaild: quelled. re'nforst: strove again. 6 hayld: hauled, dragged. vious line. Red
hair is traditionally a sign of a passionate or angry nature. 11 nigh: nearly.
Edmund Spenser, Abraham Stoll, 2008
