 | Edmund Spenser - 1758 - 514 pages
...ftrive : Ne dare I like, but through infufion fweet Of thine own fprite (which doth in me furvive) I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning fo I may the rather meet. XXXV. Cambellos Sifter was fair Canacee, That was the learned ft Lady in... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - English poetry - 1841 - 486 pages
...strive : Ne dare I like, but through infusion sweet Of thine own spirit (which doth in me survive) I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. DENHAM. ON MR. ABRAHAM COWLEY, IN HIS WORKS, PRINTED 1709. p. 84. OLD CHAUCER, like the morning star,... | |
 | 1843 - 586 pages
...STAFFORD BROWN. MA, Perpetual Curate of Christ Church, Derry Hill, Wilts. 1 vol. 12mo, price 5s. cloth. I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning bo fmay the rather meetc." London: Darlon and Clark, Holhorn Hill. [1625] Dedicated by Permission to... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1845 - 500 pages
...strive ; Ne dare I like ; but, through infusion sweet, Of thine own spirit which doth in me survive, I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. And how does Edmund Spenser fulfil a project so full of hopefulness ? Let us see. Chaucer, as though... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1845 - 276 pages
...strive : Ne dare I like ; but, through infusion sweet Of thine own spirit which doth in me survive, 1 follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. The allusion is to the unfinished Tale of the Squire in the Canterbury Tales, the last lines of which... | |
 | Eliphalet L. Rice - American literature - 1846 - 432 pages
...strive : Ne dare I like, hut through infusion sweet Of thine own spirit (which doth in me survive) 1 follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. FAIRY QU«»N.— L. 4. Canto 2. Old CHAUCER, like the morning star, To us discovers day from far,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, George Gilfillan - 1859 - 392 pages
...strive : No dare I like; but, through infusion sweet Of thine own spirit which doth in me survive, I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. XXXV. Cambello's sister was fair Canacee, That was the learnedst lady in her days, Well seen1 in every... | |
 | 1869 - 974 pages
...Spenser takes up the story in his "Fairy Queen," Book IT., cantos ii. and iii., saying of Chaucer, — "I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet" (145) By Hassinger, in whose plays Milton was well read, Consort is similarly employed, eg, Morisca... | |
 | Arthur Penrhyn Stanley - Canterbury, Eng. (Diocese) - 1869 - 804 pages
...Worthies, p. 97 :— Dan Chaucer, well of English undefiled, On Fame's eternal bead-roll to be filed, I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet. 1 iOl. (Walpole's Anecdotes of Painting, 241.) 1 He raised a subscription for ' re' storing it in durable... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1870 - 664 pages
...; which Nor dare I like ; but, through infusion sweet Of thine own spirit which doth in me survive, I follow here the footing of thy feet, That with thy meaning so I may the rather meet.5 Cambello's sister was fair Canacé, That was the learncd'st lady in her day«, Well seen G in... | |
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... most sacred happy spirit, That I thy labours lost may thus revive, And steal from thee the meed of thy due merit, That none durst ever whilst thou wast alive, And, being dead, in vain yet many strive : Ne dare I like; but, through infusion sweet Of... 
