10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MISTRAYNED»
Discover the use of
mistrayned in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mistrayned and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Faerie queene. book III-V
1 Emlosse, (cndosser, Fr.,) endorse, write on the back. ' Bosse, the middle of the
shield. 3 But for, because 4 Seutcltin, escutcheon. 5 Nathemore, none the more. ''
Mistrayned, misled. 7 Certes, certainly. 6 Light, alight, happen. 1 Then, than.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
2
Faerie queene. book III
Bosse, the middle of the shield. 3 But for, because * Scatchin, escutcheon. 6
Nathemore, none the more. 6 Mistrayned, misled. 7 Certes, certainly. 6 Light,
alight, happen. Then1 losse of fame in disaventrous2 field: Dye, rather then 410
THE ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
Hoping thereby to have my Love obtayned : Yet can I not my Love have
nathemore ; For she by force is still fro me detayned, And with corruptfull brybesis
to untruth mistrayned.1 " 55 To whom thus Artegall: "Certes, Sir Knight, Hard is
the case ...
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
... being battred sore I layd aside, and have of late forbore ; Hoping thereby to
have my Love obtayned : Yet can I not my Love have nathemore 5 ; For she by
force is still fro me detayned, And with corruptfull brybes is to untruth mistrayned.6
LV.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
5
The Works of Edmund Spenser: With Observations of His Life ...
... for misdo, i. e. to do amiss Miifare , misfortune Misleeke, dislike Mister, manner,
sort, art, mystery Minereth not, needs not Mistrayned, wrongly trained, instructed
amiss ; or misled, drawn aside Muwcen. to misjudge, interpret wrongly Misweni, ...
... being battered sore, I layd aside, and have of late forbore, Hoping thereby to
have my love obtayned; Yet can I not my love have nathemore, For she by force
is still fro me detayned, And with corruptfull brybese is to untruth mistrayned.
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier, 1862
7
The Faerie queene: disposed into twelve bookes fashioning ...
Mistrayned, wrongly trained, instructed amiss; or misled, drawn aside Misween,
to misj udge, interpret wrongly Miswent, gone astray Mo, Moe, more Mochel,
much Moldwarps, moles Home, a stupid fellow Monastere, a monastery Mone,
sorrow ...
8
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes
Mistrayned, wrongly trained, instructed amiss ; or misled, drawn aside. Misween,
to misjudge, interpret wrongly. Miswent, gone astray. Mo, Moe, more. , Moehel,
much. Moldwarps, moles. Mome, a stupid fellow. Monastere, a monastery. Mone
...
9
Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from ...
Met, meet. nines Infidel, pr one of a wrong belief. Missdone, for misdo, i, e. to do
amiss. Misfare, misfortune. Misleeke, dislike. Milter, manner, sort, art, mystery.
Mistereth not, needs not. Mistrayned,v/rong\y train ed,instructed amiss; or misled,
...
10
Faerie Queene Book Five
And with corruptfull brybes is to vntruth mistrayned. Of all things to dissemble
fouly may befall. To whom thusArtegall; CertesSir knight, Yet letme you of
courtesie request, Hard is thecase, the whichyedoe complaine; (Said Burbon) to
...
