10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WONTLESS»
Discover the use of
wontless in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
wontless and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Lost Beauties of the English Language: An Appeal to ...
Fairfax : Tasso. There's auld Bob Morris that wons in yon glen, The king of good
fellows. Robert Burns. Woning, a dwelling. Tell me, sir, what is thy name, and
where thy woning is. MS. Cantab, Halliwell. Wontless, without wont,
unaccustomed.
2
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
To be accustomed ; to use; be ' used : wontless is unaccustomed, and the other
derivatives correspond. Passing their time according to their wmt, they waited for
the coming of Phalantus. Sidney. Through power of that, his cunning thieveries ...
3
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
IN Honoua A u; whither, Love! wilt thou now carry me) 'What wontless fury dost
thou now inspire Into my feeble breast, too full os thee ? TVhilst seeking to aslake
thy raging fire, Thou in me kindlest much more great desire, And up alost above ...
4
The Poetical Works of Robert Southey: With a Memoir
He, remembering the past day When from his name the affrighted sons of France
Fled trembling, all astonished at their force And wontless valor, rages round the
field Dreadful in anger; yet in every man Meeting a foe fearless, and in the faith ...
Robert Southey, Henry Theodore Tuckerman, 1880
5
Joan of Arc. (Second edition.)
He, remembering the past day \Vhen from his name the afl'righted sons of France
Fled trembling, all astonish'd at their force And wontless valour, rages round the
field Dreadful in fury; yet in every man Meeting a foe fearless, and in the faith Of ...
6
Hymns. Visions. Elegiac poems
What wontless fury dost thou now inspire Into my feeble breast, too full of thee ?
Whilst seeking to aslake thy raging fire, Thou in me kindlest much more great
desire, 5 And up aloft above my strength doth raise The wondrous matter of my
fire to ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
7
Lucretius On the Nature of Things: A Philosophical Poem, in ...
505 Spread through the frame, so deep the dire disease Perturbs his spirit ; as
the briny main Foams through each wave beneath the tempest's ire. He groans,
since every member smarts with pain, And from his inmost breast, with wontless
toil ...
Titus Lucretius Carus, 1870
8
The works of Virgil, closely rendered into Engl
They enter now The groves of Trivia, and his gilded domes. Daedalus, as goes
the legend, as he flies The realms 'of Minos on his sweepy wings, Adventuring to
trust him to the sky, 20 Along a wontless region floated off To th' icy Bears, and on
...
Publius Vergilius Maro, Virgil, 1871
9
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser ... from the text of J. ...
What wontless fury dost thou now inspire Into my feeble breast, too full of thee ? _
Whilst seeking to aslake thy raging fire, Thou in me kindlest much more great
desire, 5 And up aloft above my strength doth raise The wondrous matter of my
fire ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
10
Translated and Original Poems
'Tis he; but Gods should never walk with men, But with their equals; far too
imbecile The mortal race not dizzy to become In wontless heights. No traitor he,
nor yet Ignohle; much too great indeed to he The servant, and to he companion to
The ...
