CĂRȚI ÎN ENGLEZĂ ÎN LEGĂTURĂ CU «NATHEMORE»
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1
A Concordance to the Poems of Edmund Spenser
Nathemore— Continued. Yet nathemore would it her bodie fit ; IV. v. 20. 1
nathemore his meaning she ared, IV. viii. 14. 1 nathemore would I Forgoe the
purchase IV. viii. 62. 3 nathemore would she Shew gladsome countenaunce IV.
ix. 13.
Charles Grosvenor Osgood, 1915
2
The Faerie Queene: Complete in Five Volumes: Book One; Book ...
... freshly as at first, prepard himselfe to fight. 39 Or hellish feend raysd up through
divelish science.6 40 1 I.e., brandishing or shaking his sword. 2 nathemore: not,
not the more (for being Thereat he smitten was with great affright, And trembling ...
Edmund Spenser, Abraham Stoll, 2008
3
The works of Edmund Spenser, with notes by H.J. Todd
That made his sp right to grone full piteous ; Yet nathemore forth fled his groning
spright, But frestily, as at first, prepard himselfe to fight, xxxix. Thereat he smitten
was with great affright, And trembling terror did his hart apall ; XXXVIII. 8.
Edmund Spenser, Henry John Todd, 1805
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Such was the fury of this hellish Beast, Whilest Calidore him under him downe
threw ; Who nathemore his heavy load releast, But aye, the more he rag'd, the
more his powre increast. Tho, when the Beast saw he mote nought availe 33 By
force ...
5
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser ... from the text of J. ...
... halfe the steele behind his backe did rest ; Which drawing backe, he looked
evermore When the hart blood should gush out of his chest, Or his dead corse
should fall upon the flore; But his dead corse upon the flore fell nathemore :
xxxvnr.
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin, 1810
6
Milton's Paradise Lost, Book I ...
But Nathemore would that couragious swaine. (1) L. xvii. e. 6. (5) B. i. 8. 13. (6) Il.
ii. 800. persectlyjust in its several parts. The number of the fallen angels is finely
compared to the multitude of leaves ; - their looks now impaired by their sall,and,
...
He staide his hand according her desire, Yet nathemore 4 him suflred to arize ;
But, still suppressing,5 gan of her inquire, What meaning mote those uncouth 6
words comprize, That in that Villaines health her safety lies ; That were no might
in ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
8
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser: In Six Volumes : with a ...
Half in Arnaze with H-orrour hideous, And half in Rage to be deluded thus, Again
thro both the Sides he (hook him quite, That made his Spright to gi-one full
piteous: Yet nathemore forth- fled his groaning Spright; But freshly, as at first,
prepar'd ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, Theodore Bathurst, 1715
9
Spenser: Book II of the Faery Queene
... upon the flore; But his dead corse upon the flore fell nathemore: 38 Ne drop of
bloud appeared shed to bee, All were the wounde so wide and wonderous That
through his carcasse one might plainely see. Halfe in amaze with horror hideous,
...
Edmund Spenser, George William Kitchin, Anthony Lawson Mayhew, 1899
... corse should fall upon the flore ; But his dead corse upon the flore fell
nathemore s : 1 Sway, powerful swing. 8 Areare, back. 2 Meant decay, intended
destruction. * Efte, again. 6 Nathemore, none the more. 38 Ne drop of blood
appeared ...
