10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNNEATH»
Discover the use of
unneath in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unneath and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
use of the word “unneath,” used in Parnell's Fairy Tale, have fallen into a slight
mistake in supposing that the seemineg old words used in this poem are really so
. make no doubt that Ms. HALLXWBLL is correct in noting the word " unneath " as
...
2
Readings in poetry: a selection from the best English poets, ...
13 Robin, Puck or Robin Goodfellow was a fairy remarkable for playing waggish
tricks, in the old superstitious tales. 14 hight, named. 15 heni, seized. 16 aloof, to
a short distance, or hi 17 unneath, underneath. 18 Oberon, the king of the fairies.
3
Britomart, Selections from Spanser's Faery Queene
It will flict was still doubtful. be remembered that she left the 7 Eftsoones,
immediately. tournament with Braggadochio. 8 Recoure, recover. * Weet, kr »
Wrack, ruin. 1 Unneath, with difficulty. 7 Vermeil, vermillion. 2 Envied, i.e. 200
THE FAERY ...
Edmund Spenser, Mary Elizabeth Litchfield, 1906
4
The poetical works of William Shakespeare and the Earl of Surrey
30 But when I me awake, and find it but a dream, The anguish of my former woe
beginneth more extreme ; And me tormenteth so that unneath 1 may I find Some
hidden place, wherein to slake the gnawing of my mind. Thus every way you see
...
William Shakespeare, Henry Howard Surrey (Earl of), George Gilfillan, 1856
5
Spenser's Britomart: from books III, IV, and V of the Faery ...
Till that unneath 1 they forced were, for lack Of breath, their raging rigour to relent
, And rest themselves for to recover spirits spent. 5 There gan they change their
sides, and new parts take ; For Paridell did take to Druon's side, For old despite ...
Edmund Spenser, Mary Elizabeth Litchfield, 1896
6
Natural History in Shakespeare's Time: Being Extracts ...
And there is a Fish that hight a Lamprey, that of his like conceiveth not, but of an
adder, which he calleth to love with hissing. And therefore fishers call it with
hissing and whistling, and taketh her in that wise. Unneath she dieth, though she
be ...
Herbert West Seager, 1896
7
The works of Shakespear: In six volumes
Ten is the hour that was appointed me, To watch the coming of my punish'd
Dutchess : f Unneath may she endure the flinty streets, To tread them with her
tender-feeling feet. Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind a-brook The abject people
gazing ...
William Shakespeare, Alexander Pope, Nicholas Rowe, 1723
8
The Plays of William Shakespeare. In Ten Volumes. With the ...
... he was therewith dis- " tempered, and reeled as he went; and so was slain
without " guilt : as for the false servant he lived not long," W c. Steevens. Unneath
9 Unneath may she endure the flinty streets To tread 298 THE SECOND PART
OF.
William Shakespeare, 1773
9
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
... of all my huge unrest. so But when I me awake, and find it but a dream, The
anguish of my former woe beginneth more extreme ; And me tormenteth so that
unneath 1 may I find Some hidden place, wherein to slake the gnawing of my
mind.
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare, 1862
10
The plays of William Shakespeare, with the corrections and ...
Serv. Ten, my Lord. Glo. Ten is the hour that was appointed me, To watch the
coming of my punish 'd dutchess. 7 Unneath may she endure the flinty streets, To
tread them with her tender-feeling feet. Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind a-brook
.
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, 1768
