10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HABITAUNCE»
Discover the use of
habitaunce in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
habitaunce and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Faerie queene. book III
6 Ingowes, ingots. s Antickes, fantastic figures. ' Moniment, stamp. 3 Owre, ore. s
Doubtfull, fearful. * Of, by. 9 Habitaunce, dwelling. 5 Distent, beaten out. From the
worldes eye, and from her right usaunce ? C. TO. THE FAERIE QUEENE.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
2
Faerie queene. book III-V
1 Ingowes, ingots. ' flntickes, fantastic figures. 7 Moniment, stamp. i' Own, ore. s
Doubgfull, fearful. 4 Of, by. 9 Habitaunce, dwelling. 5 Distant, beaten out. 1 Read,
deem. ' Nombred, counted out. ' Swinck, toil. C. VII. THE FAERLE QUEENE[0.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
3
The Faerie queene, book II, cantos 7-12; III; IV, canto 1
... thou, Man, (if man at all thou art,) That here in desert hast thine habitaunce,°
And these rich hils of welth dost hide apart 10 nu: menu: qoeenn. 3. x|. From the
worldes eye,. ' Enlayle, inlay; intaglio. ' ' Ingowa, ingots. ' Antidcu, fantastic figures.
4
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser
6 Ingowes, ingots. 4 Antickes, fantastic figures. 7 Moniment, stamp. 3 Owre, ore. 8
Doubtfull, fearful. 4 Of, by. 8 Habitaunce, dwelling. 5 Distent, beaten out. From the
worldes eye, and from her right usaunce ? C. vII. 9 THE FAERIE QUEENE.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
... His hand that trembled as one terrifyde ; And though himselfe were at the sight
dismayd, Vet him perforce restraynd, and to him doubtfull 8 sayd ; VII. " What art
thou, Man, (if man at all thou art,) That here in desert hast thine habitaunce,9 ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
6
The Faerie Queene: Complete in Five Volumes: Book One; Book ...
7 “What art thou man, (if man at all thou art) That here in desert hast thine
habitaunce,2 And these rich hils of welth doest hide apart From the worldes eye,
and from her right usaunce?”3 Thereat with staring eyes fixed askaunce,4 In
great ...
Edmund Spenser, Abraham Stoll, 2008
7
Essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer [by Philip ...
For the rhyme's sake, he occasionally misspellg wgrds, as retrate for retreat,
heme for hair, &c.; or comppesdmgs wonderment, habitaunce, 8Lc.; or introduces
them from a foreign tongue, as viznomie, maeprise, &c. To this cause, also, many
of ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
8
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
(if man at all thou art) " That here in dcsert hail thine habitaunce, 1' And these rich
heapes of welth doest hide apart U From the worldes eye, and fron: her right us**
aunte?" Thcrcat with shrisig eyes fixed aikaunce In great disdoine he-arrswerd, ...
9
Spenser. Book ii of The faery queene, ed. by G.W. Kitchin
... Yet him perforce restraynd, and to him doubtfull sayd; 7 What art thou, man, (if
man at all thou art,) That here in desert hast thine habitaunce, And these rich
heapes of wealth doest hide apart From the worldes eye, and from her right
usaunce ...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin, 1882
10
Observations on the Fairy Queen Of(Edmund) Spenser. New Ed. ...
... or rather the unfrequency of it's identical terminations, compelled him likewise,
for the sake of rhyme, perpetually to coin new English words, such, as dammfy'd,
unmerclfy'd, wonderment, warriment, unruliment, habitaunce, hazardrie, &c. &c.
