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I stately discourse, to matter of more pleasaunce and delight The Millers) a kind of daunce Ring) company of dauncers The Romish Tityrus) wel knowea to be Virtue, who by Mecaenas means was brought into the fauour of the Emperor Augustus, and by him moued to write in loftier ktnae, then he erst had doen Whereon) in these three verses are the three seueraiL workes of Virgile intended For in teaching his flocks to feede, is meant his jEglogues In labouring of lands, is hys Buco liques In singing of wars and deadly dreade, is his diume jEneis figured In dernng doe) In manhoode and cheualne I or euer) He sheweth the cause, why Poetes were wont be had in such honor of noble men , that is, that by them their worthmes and valor shold through theyr famous Posies be commended to al posterities Wherfore it is sayd, that Achilles had neuer bene so famous, as he is, but for Homeres immortal verses Which 19 the only aduantage, which he had of Hector And also that Alexander the great comming to his tombc in Sigeus, with naturall teares blessed htm, that euer was his hap to be honoured with so excellent a Poets work as so renowmed and ennobled onely by hys meanes Which being declared in a most eloquent Oration of Tullies is of Petrarch no lesse worthely sette forth in a sonet Giunto Alexandre a la famosa tomba Del fero Achille sospirando disse O fortunato che si chiara tromba Trouasti And that such account hath bene alwayes made of Poetes, a swell sheweth this that the worthy Sctpto in all his warres against Carthage and Numantia had euermore in his company, and that in a most familiar sort the good olde Poet Ennius as also that Alexander destroying Thebes, when he was tnformed that the famous Lynck Poet Pindarus was borne in that citie, not onely commaunded streightly, that no man should Apon pa\ne of deith do any violence to that house by fire or otherw lse but also specially spared most, and some highly rewarded, that were of hys kinne So fauoured he the only name of a Poete Whych prayse otherwise was in the same man no lisse famous, that when he came to ransacking of king Darius coffers, whom he lately had ouerthrowen, he founde in a little coffer ofsiluer the two bookes of Homers works, as layd vp there for speciall rewells and richesse, which he taking thence, put one of them dayly in his bosome, and thother euery night layde vnder hispillowe Such honor haue Poetes alwayes found in the sight of princes and noble men Which this author here very well sheweth, as eIs where more notably But after) he sheweth the cause of contempt of Poetry to be idlenesse and basenesse of mynd Pent) shut vp in slouth, as in a coope or cage lorn piper) An Ironicall Sarcasmus, spoken in derision of these rude wits whych make more account of a ryming rybaud, then of skill grounded \pon learning and judgment Ne brest) the meaner sort of men Her peeced pineons) vnperfect skil Spoken wyth humble modestle OCTOBER 459 As soote as Swanne) The comparison seemeth to be strange for the swanne hath euer wonne small commendation for her swete singing but it is sayd of the learned that the swan a little before nir death, smgeth most pleasantly, as prophecymg by a secrete instinct her neere destinie As wel sayth the Poete elswhere in one of his sonetts The siluer swanne doth sing before her dying day As shee that feeles the deepe delight that is n death &c Immortall myrrhour) Beauty, which is an excellent object of Poeticall spintes, as appeareth by the worthy Petrachs saying Frorir faceua ll mio debile ingegno A la sua ombra, et crescer ne gli affanni A caytme corage) a base and abiect minde For lofty loue)I think this playing with the letter to be rather a fault then a figure, aswel in our English tongue, as it hath bene alwayes in the Latine, called Cacozelon A vacant) imitateth Mantuanes saying -vacuum cuns diuma cerebrum Poseit Lauish cups.) Resembleth that comen verse Faecundi calices quern non fecere disertum O if my) He seemeth here to be rauished with a Poetical fune Tor (if one rightly mark) the numbers rise so ful and the verse groweth so big, that it seemeth he hath forgot the meanenesse of shepheards state and stile Wild yuie) for it is dedicated to Bacchus and there fore it is sayd that the MaMiades (that is Bacchus franticke priestes) vsed in theyr sacrifice to carry Thyrsos, which were pointed staues or Iauelins, w rapped about w ith yuie In buskin) it was the maner of Poetes and platers in tragedies.to were buskins, as also in Comedies to vse stockes and light shoes So that the buskin in Poetry is vsed for tragical matter as it. said in Virgile Sola sophocleo tua carmina digna cothurno And the like in Horace, Mag num loqui, nitique cothurno Queint) strange Bellona , the goddesse of battaile that is Pallas, which may therefore wel be called queint Tor That (as Luctan saith) when Iupiter hir father was in traueile of her, he caused his sonne Vulcane with his axe to hew his head Out"of which leaped forth lustely a valiant damsell armed at all poyntes, whom seeing Vulcane so fane and comely, lightly leaping to her, proferred her some cortesie, which the Lady disdeigning, shaked her speare at him, and threat ned his saucinesse Therefore such straungenesse is well applyed to her AEquipage ) order Tydes) seasons Charime) temper and order For Charmes were wont to be made by verses as Omd say th Aut st carminibus Embleme Hereby is meant, as also in the whole course of this.AEglogue, that Poetry is a diume instinct and vnnatural rage passing the reache of comen reason Whom Piersanswereth Epiphonematicos, as admiring the excellencye of the skyll whereof in Cuddie hee hadde alreadye hadde a taste
460 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER November. AEgloga vndecima. ARGVMENT But nowe sadde Winter welked hath the day, 'N this xi AEglogue he bewayleth the death And Phoebus weary of his yercly taske, Ystabkd hath his steedes in lowlye laye, of some mayden of greaie bloud, ivhom he And taken vp his ynne in Fishes haske calleth Dido The personage is secrete, and to Thilke sollein season sadder plight doth aske me allogether vnknowne, albe of him selfe I often And loatheth sike delightes, as thou doest required the same This AEglogue is made in prayse imitation ofMarot his song, which he made vpon Themornefull Muse in myrth now list ne maske, the death of Loys thefrenche Queene But far re As shee was wont in youngth and sommu passing his reache, and in myne opinion all otlier dayes 20 the Eglogues of this booke But if thou algate lust light virelayes, C THENOT COLIN And looser songs of loue to vnderfong Ohn my dcare, when shall it pleast thee Who but thy selfe deserues sike Poetes prayse sing, Reheue thy Oaten pypes, that sleepen long As thou were wont songs of some louisaunce ? THENOT Thy Muse to long slombreth in sorrowing, The Nightingale is souereigne of song, Lulled a sleepe through loues misgouemaunce Before him sits the Titmose silent bee Vow somewhat sing, whose endles souenaunce, And I vnfitte to thrust in skilfull thronge, Emong the shepeheards swames may aye re Should Colin make rudge of my foolerce maine, Nay, better karne of hem, that learned bee, Whether thee list thy loued lasse aduaunce, And han be watered at the Muses well 30 Or honor Pan with hymnes of higher vaine The kindlye dewe drops from the higher tree, COLIN And wets the little plants that lowly dwell Thenot, now nis the time of menmake But if sadde winters wrathe and season chill, Nor Pan to herye, nor with loue to playe 10 Accorde not with thy Muses menment Sike myrth in May is meetest for to make, To sadder times thou mayst attune thy quill, Or summer shade vnder the cocked haye And sing of sorrowe and deathes dreeriment
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The Poetical Works of EDMUND SPENSE
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PREFACE., THE Faerie Queene is here
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CONTENTS v PAGE To the right honour
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INTRODUCTION. OF Spenser's life som
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SPENSER AT CAMBRIDGE (1569-76) ix n
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SPENSER AND 'ROSALIND' XI ship, so
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THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER DEBT TO CH
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THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER METRE xix
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SPENSER IN LONDON (1579-80) xxi has
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SPENSER IN IRELAND WITH LORD GREY (
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SPENSER'S LIFE IN IRELAND (1580-9)
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SPENSER IN LONDON (1590) xxix slow
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COMPLAINTS (1591) XXXI beauties rev
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COMPLAINTS (1591) XXXlll he Chaucer
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SPENSER'S MARRIAGE (1594) THE AMORE
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SPENSER BACK IN IRELAND (1597) xxxv
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DEATH (1599), AND CONTEMPORARY FAME
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THE FAERIE QUEENE PLOT AND ALLEGORY
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THE FAERIE QUEENE KINDS ' OF ALLEGO
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THE FAERIE QUEENE ' KINDS ' OF ALLE
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THE FAERIE QUEENE NATURAL DESCRIPTI
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THE FAERIE QUEENE • CHARACTERIZAT
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THE FAERIE QUEENE DICTION , lxi cha
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THE FAERIE QUEENE VERSIFICATION AND
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THE FAERIE QUEENE ALLITERATION Ixv
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THE FAERIE QUEENE ITS ESSENTIAL QUA
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THE FAERIE QVEENE. Difpoled into tw
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THE FIRST BOOKE OF THE FAERIE QVEEN
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE Led with delig
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 30 He faire th
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^ant I FAERIE QVEENE 9 50 All clean
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE II 14 With fa
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 13 34 Say on
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Cant HI FAERIE QVEENE 15 Redounding
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 28 He theret
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Cant III1 FAERIE QVEENE , 19 3 4 Gr
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cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE 21 Vnfit he
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ant IIII JAERIE QVEENE, 43 but thre
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE. At last the P
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Cant V ' FAERIE And all the while s
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Cant V. FAERIE QVEENE 29 5° Amongs
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 31 15 Far off
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Cant VI 'FAERIE 35 A silly man, in
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 35 The cause
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 37 25 Tempes
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Cant VIi FAERIE Full many knights a
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 41 That whe
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE His reueren
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Cant XI FAERIE 55 The knight himsel
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Cant Xll FAERIE QVEENE 65 19 Vnhapp
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE 67 During th
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70 THE II B00KE OF THE Cant 1. The
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72 THE II BOOKE OF THE Card 1 19 No
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74 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant I 39 Wh
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76 THE II Palmer (quoth he) death i
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78 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant II 17 H
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8o THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant II 37 F
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82 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant III Tro
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84 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant III Her
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86 THE II BOOKE OF THE CantIIII 3 I
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88 THE II BOOKE OF THE CantIIII. 23
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9o THE II. B00KE His be that care,
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THE II Which Guyon marking said, Be
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94 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant V. Alin
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96 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant VI 15 B
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98 35 Debateiull strife, and cruell
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100 THE II B00KE OF THE Cant VIi At
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102 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant VII. 2
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104 THE II B00KE OF THE Cant vII 43
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o6 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant vn 63 a
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io8 THE II. BOOKE OF THE Cant VIII
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110 THE II BOOKE OF THE CANt t VIII
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112 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant VIII.
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114 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant IX 18
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n6 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant IX 38 4
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118 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant IX. 58
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120 THE II B00KE OF THE Cant X. 17
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122 THE II B00KE OF THE C
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124 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant X 57 H
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77 Beguild thus with delight of nou
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128 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant XI 19
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130 THE II BOOKE OF THE CantXI. 39
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132 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant XII. 9
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134 THE II BOOKE OF THE QanL XII. 2
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136 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant XII 49
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138 THE II BOOKE OF THE Cant XII 69
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THE THIRD BOOKE OF THE FAERIE QVEEN
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142 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant I. 9
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144 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant I. 29
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146 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant 1. 49
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148 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant II Th
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150 20 Who wonders not, that reades
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152 40 Daughter (said she) what nee
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154 THE III BOOKE OF THE Qant III.
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156 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant III.
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158 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant III 4
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160 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant IIII.
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162 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant IIII.
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164 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant IIII
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166 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant V. 2
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168 THL III BOOKE OF THE Cant v. 22
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170 THE III B00KE OF THE Cant V. 42
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172 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant VI. 5
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174 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant VI 25
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176 THE III BOOKE OF THE Qant VI 45
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178 10 And gan recomfort her in her
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180 THE III BOOKE OF THE Qwnt VII.
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182 THE III. BOOKE OF THE Cant VII
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184 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant VIII
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186 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant v0 28
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188 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant VIII
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190 THE III B00KE OF THE 15 Tho has
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192 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant IX. 3
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194 THE HI BOOKE OF THE Cant X 5 Ca
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196 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant X. 20
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198 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant x 40
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200 THE III B00KE OF THE Cant X 00
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202 THE III B00KE OF THE Cant XI. 1
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204 THE III B00KE OF THE Cant XI 39
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206 THE III. BOOKE OF THE Cant xII
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208 THE III BOOKE OF THE Cant XII 2
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210 THE III BOOKE OF THE FAERIE QVE
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THE FOVRTH BOOKE OF THE FAERIE QVEE
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 215 9 It so be
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 217 29 Likewis
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Cant 1. FAERIE QVEENE 219 49 I saw
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE. 221 14 Excee
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 223 34 Then p
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 225 54 So did
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 227 19 As wh
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Canl III FAERIE QVEENE 229 39 And d
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Cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE 231 5 But f
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Cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE 233 25 30 Y
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Cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE. 235 45 Whe
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 237 15 As guil
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 239 35 Rude wa
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 241 8 For lat
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Qant VI FAERIE QVEENE 243 28 But Sc
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ant VII FAERIE QVEENE 245 Cant VII
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 247 20 Thus
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Qant VII FAERIE QVEENE 249 40 And e
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ant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 251 12 Eftso
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 253 Then be
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 5 2 This Gya
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Cant IX FAERIE QVEENE 257 7 Whenceb
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Cant IX FAERIE QVEENE 27 Thencefort
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Cant X FAERIE QVEENE 5 So on that h
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Cant X 25 And all without were walk
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Qant X FAERIE QVEENE 265 45 Then do
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 267 5 And all
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 269 2 5 There
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 271 45 Then c
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE 273 10 But i
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE. 275 30 To w
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FAERIE QVEENE 5 For who so list int
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 279 18 He now
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 281 2 To whic
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With noise whereof the Lady forth a
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 285 42 What e
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ant.Ill FAERIE QVEENE 287 7 The sec
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 289 27 But A
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Cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE 291 And the
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Cant I I I FAERIE QVEENE 293 But th
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Cant IIII FAERIE QVEENE 295 45 But
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 297 13 At sigh
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Crant V. FAERIE QVEENE 290 33 Bound
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 301 As a bad N
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 303 15 But wh
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 305 35 The mo
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 307 14 And i
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 309 34 Where
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 311 8 And i
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 313 28 Wher
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 315 48 But
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Cant IX FAERIE QVEENE. 317 l 5 But
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Cnt IX FAERIE QVEENE 319 35 As the
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Cant X FAERIE QVEENE 4 Much more it
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Cant X FAERIE QVEENE 323 24 Nathles
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 325 4 The Pri
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Cant XI FAERIE ( 24 Thereto the bod
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 329 44 To whi
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 64 Much was t
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE 333 18 Which
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE 335 38 Such
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ani I FAERIE QVEENE 337 But in the
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 339 17 Thus wh
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Cant I FAERIE QVEENE 341 37 Thus lo
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 343 9 That sh
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Cant II FAERIE QVEENE 345 29 The wi
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 347 Cant III
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 349 20 So as
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Cant III FAERIE QVEENE 351 40 45 Hi
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Cant IIII. FAERIE QVEENE 355 8 I Bu
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CantIIII FAERIE QVEENE 355 28 To wh
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 357 7 At lengt
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Cant V FAERIE QVEENE 359 27 With th
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 361 5 One day
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Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 363 25 Art th
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 365 Cant VII
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE 367 20 Whom
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Cant VII FAERIE QVEENE. 369 40 Ne o
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE 371 9 And t
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Card VIII FAERIE QVEENE 373 29 And
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Cant VIII FAERIE QVEENE. 375 49 Wit
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Cant IX FAERIE QVEENE 377 17 There
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Cant IX FAERIE QVEENE. 379 37 So be
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Cant X FAERIE QVEENE 381 10 Vnto th
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Cant FAERIE QVEENE 383 30 In such d
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE. 385 5 But al
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Cant XI FAERIE QVEENE 387 25 Who wh
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Cant XI. FAERIE QVEENE 389 45 Her g
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Cant XII. FAERIE QVEENE 391 13 Ther
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Cant XII FAERIE QVEENE 393 33 Tho w
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Cant VI. THE FAERIE QVEENE. 395 4 S
Page 440 and 441: Cant VI FAERIE QVEENE 397 24 Shee t
Page 442 and 443: 400 THE VII B00KE OF THE Cant VI Na
Page 444 and 445: 402 THE VII B00KE OF THE Cant VII.
Page 446 and 447: 404 THE VII BOOKE OF THE Cant VII 3
Page 448 and 449: 406 THE VII BOOKE OF THE FAERIE QVE
Page 450 and 451: 408 A LETTER OF THE AVTHORS TO SIR
Page 452 and 453: 410 Hen stout Achilles heard of Hek
Page 454 and 455: 412 DEDICATORY SONNETS To the right
Page 457 and 458: THE Shepheardes Calender Conteyning
Page 459 and 460: ustical, or els because such olde a
Page 461 and 462: 420 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER. coump
Page 463 and 464: THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Such rage
Page 465 and 466: 424 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER CVDDIE
Page 467 and 468: 426 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER For it
Page 469 and 470: 428 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER ARGVME
Page 471 and 472: THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER THIS AEglo
Page 473 and 474: 442 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER COLLIN
Page 475 and 476: 444 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER THOMAL
Page 477 and 478: 446 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER The br
Page 479 and 480: 448 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER. mysha
Page 481 and 482: 450 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Per Bu
Page 483 and 484: 452 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Septem
Page 485 and 486: 454 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER DlGGON
Page 487 and 488: 456 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Wonned
Page 489: 458 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Who eu
Page 493 and 494: 462 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER And fl
Page 495 and 496: 464 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER Decemb
Page 497 and 498: 466 THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER And th
Page 499: Imprinted at London by Hugh singlet
Page 502 and 503: Dedicated To the right Noble and be
Page 504 and 505: And though at last by force I conqu
Page 506 and 507: THE RVINES OF TIME 475 Then will I
Page 508 and 509: Then did I see a pleasant Paradize,
Page 510 and 511: THE Teares of the Mu- es. By ED.
Page 512 and 513: THE TEARES OF THE MVSES 481 Clio He
Page 514 and 515: THE TEARES OF THE MVSES 483 For far
Page 516 and 517: THE TEARES OF THE MVSES 485 What bo
Page 518 and 519: Vtrgils Gnat. WE now haue playde (A
Page 520 and 521: VIRGILS GNAT 489 And that same tree
Page 522 and 523: VIRGIL! S GNAT 491 But the two bret
Page 524: Liue they for euer through their la
Page 527 and 528: 496 COMPLAINTS Neighbour Ape, and m
Page 529 and 530: 49» COMPLAINTS To plough, to plant
Page 531 and 532: 500 COMPLAINTS And all the peoples
Page 533 and 534: 502 COMPLAINTS Alia Turchesca, much
Page 535 and 536: 504 COMPLAINTS So pitifull a thing
Page 537 and 538: 506 COMPLAINTS And if that wrong on
Page 539 and 540: 508 COMPLAINTS Each place defilde w
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510 COMPLAINTS Ye sacred mines, and
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0 that I had the Thractan Poets har
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MVIOPOTMOS, Or The Fate of the 'But
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His breastplate first, that was of
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MVIOPOTMOS But when he sprde the lo
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VISIONS OF THE WORLDS VANITIE Visio
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THE VISIONS OF BELLAY The Visions o
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13 Much richer then that vessell se
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'Dapbnaida. An Elegie vpon the deat
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Approaching nigh, his face I vewed
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What hart so stony hard, but that w
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6 Why doo I longer hue m lifes desp
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536 S: COLIN CLOVTS TO THE RIGHT wo
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538 Passe vnespide to meete her by
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540 COLIN CLOVTS Vntill that we to
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54 2 COLIN CLOVTS Pkylks, Chanllts,
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544 COLIN Therefore vmustly thou do
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ASTROPHEL. A Paftorall Elegie vpon
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548 ASTROPHEL Besides, in hunting,
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55° ASTROPHEL But that immortall s
Page 582 and 583:
55* ASTROPHEL For gnefe, whereby th
Page 584 and 585:
554 ASTROPHEL A pastor all Aeglogue
Page 586 and 587:
556 ASTROPHEL An Elegie, or friends
Page 588 and 589:
558 ASTROPHEL The Turtle doue with
Page 590 and 591:
56o AN EPITAPH. And farewell mery h
Page 592 and 593:
To the Right Worshipfull Sir Robart
Page 594 and 595:
564 AMORETTI O L SONNET IX SONNET X
Page 596 and 597:
566 AMGRETTI W SONNET XXI SONNET XX
Page 598 and 599:
568 AMORETTI SONNET XXXIII SONNET X
Page 600 and 601:
570 AMORETTI L SONNET XLV SONNET XL
Page 602 and 603:
H Amng TO THE RIGHT HO NORABLE AN
Page 604 and 605:
588 AN HYMNE The whylst thou tyrant
Page 606 and 607:
A AN HYMNE IN HONOVROF H whither, L
Page 608 and 609:
592 AN HYMNE Therefore to make your
Page 610 and 611:
594 AN HYMNE OF There they in their
Page 612 and 613:
596 AN HYMNE OF HEAVENLY LOVE With
Page 614 and 615:
598 Humbled with feare and awfull r
Page 616 and 617:
Prothalamion Or A Spoufall Verfemad
Page 618 and 619:
604 MISCELLANEOVS SONNETS. IV Prefi
Page 620 and 621:
B Eing one day at my window all alo
Page 622 and 623:
6o8 EPIGRAMS. V Which of incense of
Page 624 and 625:
c TO THE CVRTEOVS Buyer, by a V Vel
Page 626 and 627:
612 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE FAMILIA
Page 628 and 629:
THREE PROPER AND WITTIE will you no
Page 630 and 631:
616 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE when by
Page 632 and 633:
618 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE appeare
Page 634 and 635:
620 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE Idem in
Page 636 and 637:
Page 638 and 639:
624 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE which t
Page 640 and 641:
626 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE A Diamo
Page 642 and 643:
628 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE or chie
Page 644 and 645:
630 THREE PROPER AND WITTIE 630 THR
Page 646 and 647:
Page 649 and 650:
To the Worshipfull his very singula
Page 651 and 652:
S COMMENDABLE LETTERS 637 1 Ad Orna
Page 653 and 654:
COMMENDABLE LETTERS. 639 To my veri
Page 655 and 656:
COMMENDABLE LETTERS, 641 omnes, qui
Page 657 and 658:
COMMENDABLE LETTERS. 643 Olde Maist
Page 659 and 660:
xxxiv. 9 spurnd] spurd 1590 xxxvi 7
Page 661 and 662:
II iv 3 m lieu of] in loue of conj
Page 663 and 664:
lvi 8 Basaomani] Basamano 1590 'Bas
Page 665 and 666:
VII i i dart] darts 1609 IV 6 snatc
Page 667 and 668:
xxviii 6 soft footing) softmg foot
Page 669 and 670:
THE SHEPHEARDES CALENDER 655 ' bloo
Page 671 and 672:
COMPLAINTS 1591 657 i e will prove
Page 673:
LXXV 2 away F a way 18° LXXVII 11
Page 676 and 677:
662 GLOSSARY adawed, adaw'd,/>a par
Page 678 and 679:
664 GLOSSARY annoy, anoy, grief, an
Page 680 and 681:
666 GLOSSARY baffuld, disgraced as
Page 682 and 683:
668 GLOSSARY. VII vii ii. well b =
Page 684 and 685:
670 GLOSSARY breme, breem, cold, ch
Page 686 and 687:
672 GLOSSARY chaw, vb, to chew, i i
Page 688 and 689:
674 GLOSSARY. contraire, to oppose,
Page 690 and 691:
6;6 GLOSSARY dead, to deaden, depri
Page 692 and 693:
678 GLOSSARY , dirge, Hubberd 453 d
Page 694 and 695:
68o GLOSSARY. dowe, dough, Three Le
Page 696 and 697:
GLOSSARY empierce, to penetrate (fi
Page 698 and 699:
684 GLOSSARY. eternize, to render e
Page 700 and 701:
686 GLOSSARY flong, pa part flung,
Page 702 and 703:
688 GLOSSARY. frise, fryse, fneze,
Page 704 and 705:
690 grace, vb, to favour, 1. x 64,
Page 706 and 707:
692 GLOSSARY wood, Petrarch 16, adj
Page 708 and 709:
694 GLOS SARY incline, to apply one
Page 710 and 711:
696 GLOSSARY laesie, -y, lazy, idle
Page 712 and 713:
698 GLOSSARY lore, pret left, lost,
Page 714 and 715:
700 GLOS SARY. medeewart, meadow-sw
Page 716 and 717:
702 GLOSSARY. mott, pret measured,
Page 718 and 719:
704 (time), iii VII 29, Amor, Son 8
Page 720 and 721:
706 GLOSSARY persant, piercing, I x
Page 722 and 723:
708 GLOSSARY. principle, beginning,
Page 724 and 725:
GLOSSARY ray, vb to soil, defile, I
Page 726 and 727:
712 GLOSSARY reu^nue, v n 9 reuerse
Page 728 and 729:
7H GLOSSARY seare, adj burning, i x
Page 730 and 731:
Skilful, having a good knowledge of
Page 732 and 733:
718 GLOSSARY in the 16th c as laced
Page 734 and 735:
720 GLOSSARY T table, picture, l ix
Page 736 and 737:
GLOSSARY 722 occupation, n xii 30,
Page 738 and 739:
724 VIIruhment, unruliness, iv IX 2
Page 740 and 741:
726 GLOSSARY 52, heedless, unwary,
Page 742 and 743:
728 GLOSSARY. iv vin 23, v ix 8, vi
Page 745 and 746:
INDEX OF FIRST LINES OF MINOR POEMS
Page 747 and 748:
INTEX OF FIRST LINES 733 U lady m y
Page 749 and 750:
INDEX OF FIRST LINES. 735 e shephea
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