 | Sir Egerton Brydges - 1820 - 330 pages
...To which though nobly ye inclined are, As goodly well ye shew'd in late assays, Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd see, To like desire of honour may ye raise; Aud fill your mind with magnanimity. Receive it, Lord, therefore, as it, was me.in t, For honour of... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, George Gilfillan - 1859 - 332 pages
...assays,)2 'Also. 5 Trials. VERSES ADDRESSED BY THE AUTHOR 1 Fleet, swift. 8 Ascend. Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd...was meant, For honour of your name and high descent. ES To the most Honourable and excellent Lord the Earl of Essex, Great Master of the Horse to her Highness,... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1868 - 334 pages
...ye show'd in late assays,) 2 Also. 2 Trials. 1 Disdain. 2 Fleet, swift. 3 Ascend. Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd...may ye raise, And fill your mind with magnanimity. Beceive it, Lord, therefore as it was meant, For honour of your name and high descent. ES To the most... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1870 - 664 pages
...late assays),1 Yet brave cnsample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd вес, To like desire of honour may ye raise, And fill your mind with magnanimity. Keccive it, Lord, therefore, ля it was meant, For honour of your name and high descent. ES To the... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1876 - 838 pages
...' Cumberland : ' did good service against the Spaniards in the Indies, 1597. A 2 Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd...meant, .For honour of your name and high descent. ES To the most Honourable and excellent Lord the Earl of Essex, Great Master of the Horse to her Highness,... | |
 | G. C. Williamson - Voyages and travels - 1920 - 398 pages
...like desire of honour you may raise And nll your mind with magnanimity. Receive it, therefore, lord as it was meant For honour of your name and high descent. Faerie Queene. That I should outstrip always, all mankind In worth and valour, nor the house disgrace... | |
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Yet brave ensample of long passed days, In which true honour ye may fashion'd see, To like desire of honour may ye raise, And fill your mind with magnanimity. Receive it, Lord, therefore as it was meant, For honour of your name and high descent. ES To... 