10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DISMAYFULLY»
Discover the use of
dismayfully in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dismayfully and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... in a single dark living room, staring out onto the street, while a man with ginger
hair stood looking dismayfully at the ruin of his living room. In the middle, two girls
were checking and double-checking their list. The dusty, prawn pink floor was ...
Creative Writing Productions, Creative Writing Productions Staff,
2012
2
Faerie queene. book III-V
... perforce away: Ne could the Souldan them from flying stay With raynes or
wonted rule, as well he knew: Nought feared they what he could do or say, But th'
onely feare that was before their vew; From which like mazed deere dismayfully ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard,
1842
3
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser
Nought feared they what he could do or say, But th' only Fear that was before
their View; From which, like mazed Deer, dismayfully they flew-a XXXIX. Fast did
they fly, as them their Feet could bear, High over Hills, and lowly over Dales, ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes,
1715
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Three Volumes: ...
Nought feared they, what he could do, or say, But th'onely feare, that was before
their vew ; From which like mazed deare, dismayfully they flew. Fast did they fly,
as them their feete could beare, xxxu High ouer hilles, and lowly ouer dales, ...
Edmund Spenser, Ernest De Selincourt, James Cruickshanks Smith,
1909
All this flashed through her mind, dismayfully, while she stood silent after her
feeble intercession, which Mr. Clymer noticed with no word. " When does her
school term close ? " he asked at length, with a matter-of-fact brevity, as he might
have ...
Adeline Dutton Train Whitney,
1900
6
Belgravia: A London Magazine
Another peculiarity of the deer kind, their often fatal curiosity, finds very frequent
notice ; as Spenser's ' amazed deare ; ' Greene's ' deer that doat the gaze, mazed
dismayfully ; ' Shakespeare's ' poor, frightened deer that stands at gaze ...
7
The hills of the Shatemuc, by the author of 'The wide, wide ...
You don't see it by day. It only shows itself at night." — "But where is it Governor?"
— "You're sitting on it, Winnie." "Thisl"— " What is the matter with it?"— "Why,— "
said Winnie, looking dismayfully at the couch with which Winthrop had filled the ...
Susan Bogert Warner,
1856
8
Spenser's Faerie queene, edited by J. C. Smith
Nought feared they, what he could do, or say, But th'onely feare, that was before
their vew; From which like mazed deare, dismayfully they flew. Fast did they fly,
as them their feete could beare, xxxix High ouer hilles, and lowly ouer dales, ...
Edmund Spenser, Ernest De Selincourt, James Cruickshanks Smith,
1909
9
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
... or say, But th' onely feare that was before their vew, From which, like mazed
deare, dismayfully they flew. Fast did they fly as them their feete could beare 39
High over hilles, and lowly over dales, As they were follow'd of their former feare.
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier,
1891
Another peculiarity of the deer kind, their often fatal curiosity, finds very frequent
notice ; as Spenser's ' amazed deare ; ' Greene's ' deer that doat the gaze, mazed
dismayfully ; ' Shakespeare's ' poor, frightened deer that stands at gaze ...
Mary Elizabeth Braddon,
1883