The Faerie Queene, Cantos I.-Ii And the Prothalamion ... With Prefatory And Explanatory Notes
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26. 2. Fidessa.— Whose name Duessa assumes, no doubt represents Truth, or the true church or faith.
26. 4. If please.— If it please, 40 THE FAERIE QUEENE.
And said, "Faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes and sorrowes, which ye shew.
" Henceforth in safe as?uraunce may ye rest, Having both found a new friend you to aid, And lost an old foe that did you moiest; Better new friend then an old foe is said." With chaunge of chear the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, as shamefas...t, to the earth, And yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, So forth they rode, he feining seemely merth, And shee coy lookes: so dainty, they say, maketh derth.
XXVIII.
Long time they thus together tra veiled ; Til, weary of their way, they came at last Where grew two goodly trees, that faire did spred Their armes abroad, with gray mosse overcast; And their greene leaves, trembling with every blast, Made a calme shadowe far in compasse round: The fearefull shepheard, often there aghast, Under them never sat, ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe; but shund th' unlucky ground.
What to read after The Faerie Queene, Cantos I.-Ii And the Prothalamion ... With Prefatory And Explanatory Notes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Spenser Edmund to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
26. 2. Fidessa.— Whose name Duessa assumes, no doubt represents Truth, or the true church or faith.
26. 4. If please.— If it please, 40 THE FAERIE QUEENE.
And said, "Faire lady, hart of flint would rew The undeserved woes and sorrowes, which ye shew.
" Henceforth in safe as?uraunce may ye rest, Having both found a new friend you to aid, And lost an old foe that did you moiest; Better new friend then an old foe is said." With chaunge of chear the seeming simple maid Let fal her eien, as shamefas...t, to the earth, And yeelding soft, in that she nought gainsaid, So forth they rode, he feining seemely merth, And shee coy lookes: so dainty, they say, maketh derth.
XXVIII.
Long time they thus together tra veiled ; Til, weary of their way, they came at last Where grew two goodly trees, that faire did spred Their armes abroad, with gray mosse overcast; And their greene leaves, trembling with every blast, Made a calme shadowe far in compasse round: The fearefull shepheard, often there aghast, Under them never sat, ne wont there sound His mery oaten pipe; but shund th' unlucky ground.
What to read after The Faerie Queene, Cantos I.-Ii And the Prothalamion ... With Prefatory And Explanatory Notes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Spenser Edmund to read onlineMoreLess
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