. Spenser's Faerie queene. A poem in six books; with the fragment Mutabilite . \ At last, when they were passed out of sight,Yet she did not her spightfull speach forbeare,But after them did barke, and still backbite,Though there were none her hatefull words to as a curre doth felly bite and teareThe stone which passed straunger at him threw :So she, them seeing past the reach of eare,Against the stones and trees did rayle anew,Till she had duld the sting which in her tongs end grew. THE FAERIE QUEENE. Book VIII. They passing forth kept on their readie way,With easie steps
. Spenser's Faerie queene. A poem in six books; with the fragment Mutabilite . \ At last, when they were passed out of sight,Yet she did not her spightfull speach forbeare,But after them did barke, and still backbite,Though there were none her hatefull words to as a curre doth felly bite and teareThe stone which passed straunger at him threw :So she, them seeing past the reach of eare,Against the stones and trees did rayle anew,Till she had duld the sting which in her tongs end grew. THE FAERIE QUEENE. Book VIII. They passing forth kept on their readie way,With easie steps so soft as foot could stryde,Both for great feeblesse, which did oft assayFaire Amoret that scarcely she could ryde,And eke through heavie armes which sore annoydThe Prince on foot, not wonted so to fare;Whose steadie hand was faine his steede to guyde,And all the way from trotting hard to spare;So was his toyle the more, the more that was his care. At length they spide where towards them with speedA Squire came gallopping, as he would flie,Bearing a litle Dwarfe before his
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Keywords: ., bookauthorspenseredmund15521599, bookcentury1800, bookyear1895
