To be a lantern unto those which daily do desire Apollo's garland by desert in time for to aspire; Wherein the froward chances oft of fortune you shall see, Wherein the cheerful countenance of good successes be, Wherein true lovers findeth joy with... The Works of George Peele - Page 5by George Peele - 1839Full view - About this book
| Robert Greene, Alexander Dyce, George Peele - English drama - 1861 - 650 pages
...Wherein true lovers findeth joy with hugy t heaps of care, Wherein, as well as famous facta, ignomious .; placed are, Wherein the just reward of both is manifestly...root of vice might openly be known ; And doubting naught, right courteous all, in your accnatom'd wont And gentle ears, our author he is prest 5 to bide... | |
| Robert Greene, George Peele - English drama - 1861 - 656 pages
...lovers findeth joy with hugy f heaps of care, Wherein, as well as famous facts, ignomious .;. placid are, Wherein the just reward of both is manifestly...root of vice might openly be known ; And doubting naught, right courteous all, in your accustom' d wont And gentle ears, our author he is prest § to... | |
| Robert Greene, George Peele - English drama - 1883 - 652 pages
...Wherein true lovers findeth joy with hugy t heaps of care, Wherein, as well as famous facts, ignomious £ placed are, Wherein the just reward of both is manifestly shown, That virtue from the root of rice might openly be known ; And doubting naught, right courteous all, in your accnstom'd wont And... | |
| 1839 - 226 pages
...you shall see, Wherein the cheerful countenance of good successes be, Wherein true lovers findeth joy with hugyf heaps of care, Wherein as well as famous...And gentle ears, our author he is prest* to bide the brant Of babblers' tongues, to whom he thinks as frustrate all his toil As pearls taste to filthy swine... | |
| Martin Wiggins - Literary Criticism - 2000 - 166 pages
...true lovers findeth joy, with hugy heaps of care; Wherein as well as famous facts [deeds], ignomious placed are; Wherein the just reward of both is manifestly...virtue from the root of vice might openly be known [differentiated]. The audience is told to interpret the ensuing story as an illustration of commonplace... | |
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