. Spenser's Faerie queene. A poem in six books; with the fragment Mutabilite . us turmoild from one to other stowreI wast my life, and doe my daies devowreIn wretched anguishe and incessant woe,Passing the measure of my feeble powre ;That living thus a wretch, and loving so,I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo. Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake: Now were it not, sir Scudamour, to youDislikefull paine so sad a taske to take,Mote we entreat you, sith this gentle crewIs now so well accorded all anew,That as we ride together on our way,Ye will recount to us in order dewAll that advent
. Spenser's Faerie queene. A poem in six books; with the fragment Mutabilite . us turmoild from one to other stowreI wast my life, and doe my daies devowreIn wretched anguishe and incessant woe,Passing the measure of my feeble powre ;That living thus a wretch, and loving so,I neither can my love ne yet my life forgo. Then good Sir Claribell him thus bespake: Now were it not, sir Scudamour, to youDislikefull paine so sad a taske to take,Mote we entreat you, sith this gentle crewIs now so well accorded all anew,That as we ride together on our way,Ye will recount to us in order dewAll that adventure which ye did assayFor that faire Ladies love : past perils well apay. So gan the rest him likewise to require,But Britomart did him importune hardTo take on him that paine: whose great desireHe glad to satisfie, him selfe prepardTo tell through what misfortune he had fardIn that atchievement, as to him befell,And all those daungers unto them declard ;Which sith they cannot in this Canto wellComprised be, I will them in another tell. 988
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Keywords: ., bookauthorspenseredmund15521599, bookcentury1800, bookyear1895
