 | Edmund Spenser - 1855 - 742 pages
...wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire thereby : And Mole, that like a nousling1 mole doth make His way still under ground till Thamis he overtake. 33 Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Like a wood-god, and flowing fast to Rhy ; And Sture,... | |
 | English poetry - 1788 - 550 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire (hereby ; And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground till Thamis he over-take. XXX. XXXIII. Then came the Rother, decked all with woods, Like a wood god and flowing fast to Rhy ;... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1807 - 546 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire therehy ; And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground till Thames he ovsr. taks. XXXI. XXXIII, Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Like a wood god, and... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 600 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And «f himsclfe doth name the shire thereby : silken leaves most chayre, Whenso the froward skye began to lowre; But, soouc Thames he overtake. Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Ifte a wood-god, and flowing fast to... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 308 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire thereby: And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground till Thames he overtake. XXXIII. Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Like a wood-god, and flowing... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 328 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire thereby : And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make . His way still underground till Thames he overtake. XXXIII. Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Like a wood-god,... | |
 | John Milton - 1824 - 472 pages
...init." However, this notion might very well be adopted in poetry. Or sullen Mole &c. So Spenser, st. 32. And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground, till Thamis he o'ertake. See the same account in Camden's Surrey. Or Severn swift &c. We shall have a fuller account... | |
 | John Milton - 1824 - 468 pages
...this notion might very well be adopted in poetry. Or sullen Mole &c. So Spenser, st. 32. And Male, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground, till Th unti he o'ertake. See the same account in Camden's Surrey. Or Severn swift &c. We shall have a fuller... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1825 - 410 pages
...passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of himselfe doth name the shire thereby: And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still under ground till Thames he overtake. Then came the Rother, decked all with woods Like a wood-god, and flowing fast to... | |
 | Moral and sacred poetry - 1829 - 326 pages
...shewing much his might; Next came the Stoure inspiring terroure Bearing his six deformed heads on hight ; And Mole, that like a nousling mole doth make His way still ondergroond, till Thames he overtake. Next these the plenteous Ouze came far from land, By many a city... | |
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That doth his course through Blandford plains direct, And washeth Winborne meades in season drye. Next him went Wylibourne with passage slye, That of his wylinesse his name doth take, And of him selfe doth name the shire thereby : And Mole, that like... 
