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1
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser
16 All ran together with a great out-cry To loves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ;
And, beating at his gates full earnestly, 1 Preacing, pressing. 8 Uncouth, strange.
fl Raught, reached. 4 Unpurvaide, unprovided. XIV. S. — But chiefely Mercury, ...
Edmund Spenser, Francis James Child, 1596
2
Faerie queene. book VI. Two cantos of mutabilitie. ...
Mean while the lower World, which nothing knew Of all that chaunced here, was
darkned quite ; And eke the Heavens, and all the heavenly crew Of happy wights,
now unpurvaide of 5 light, Were much afraid and wondred at that sight ; Fearing ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
15 All ran together with a great out-cry To loves faire palace fixt in heavens hight ;
And, beating at his gates full earnestly, Gan call to him aloud, with all their might,
To. 1 Preacing, pressing. 8 Uncouth, strange. a Raught, reached. * Unpurvaide ...
Mean while the lower World, which nothing knew Of all that chaunced here, was
darkned quite ; And eke the Heavens, and all the heavenly crew Of happy wights,
now unpurvaide of 5 light, Were much afraid and wondred at that sight ; Fearing ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
5
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes
Unpurvaide, unprovided, not furnished. Unrest, disquiet, uneasiness. Unsoot,
unsweet. Unwares, unexpectedly, incautiously, unwarily. Utmeeting, unknowing,
unawares, ignorant. Unwist, hot thought of, unknown. Upbrast, burst open.
6
The Works of Edmund Spenser: With Observations of His Life ...
Meanwhile the lower world, which nothing know Of all that chaunced here, was
darkened quite j And eke the heavens, and all the heavenly crew Of happy
wights, now unpurvaide of light, Were much afraid and wond :s 1 at that sight ;
Fearing ...
7
The Faery queene, book VI. Colin Clout's come home again. ...
Of all thatchaunced here, was darkned quite; And eke the heavens, and all the
heavenly crew Of happy wights, now unpurvaide of light, ' Were much afraid and
wondred at that-sight ; Fearing least Chaos broken had his chaine, And brought ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
8
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser ... from the text of J. ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin. Unherst, took them from the herse or temporary
monument where they were usually hanged, B. v. C. iii. St. 37. Unkempt,
unadorned, or void of grace or elegance. Unkeml, not known. Unlich, unlike.
Unpurvaide ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
9
Faerie queene. book VI. Two cantos of mutabilitie. ...
Mean while the lower World, which nothing knew Of all that chaunced here, was
darkned quite; And eke the Heavens, and all the heavenly crew Of happy wights,
now unpurvaide of 5 light, Were much afraid and wondred at that sight; Fearing ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1845
10
The British Poets: Including Translations ...
Mean while the lower World, which nothing knew Of all that chaunced here, was
darkned quite ; And eke the Heavens, and all the heavenly 'crew Of happy wights
, now unpurvaide of light, Were much afraid and wondred at that sight ; Fearing ...
