 | Robert Aris Willmott - 1839 - 388 pages
...every virtue a knight, to be the patron and defender of the same; in whose actions, the feats of arms and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...appetites that oppose themselves against the same, are to be beaten down and overcome." Wesley may have referred the theological student to the poetry... | |
 | 1839 - 498 pages
...every virtue a knight, to be the patron and defender of the same ; in whose actions, the feats of arms and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...appetites that oppose themselves against the same are to be beaten down and overcome." We must remember how congenial such a plan was with the spirit... | |
 | 1865 - 820 pages
...virtue a knight, to be patron and defender of the same, in whose actions, feats of arms and chivalrie the operations of that virtue whereof he is the protector...that oppose themselves against the same to be beaten down and overcome." We now turn aside from this noble poem, which, according to Campbell, makes Spenser... | |
 | Edward Farr - 1845 - 322 pages
...every virtue a knight, to be the patron and defender of the same; in whose actions the feats of arms and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...appetites that oppose themselves against the same are to be beaten down and overcome." The " Faerie Queen" scarcely admits of extract, and Spenser is... | |
 | Edward Farr - 1845 - 320 pages
...every virtue a knight, to be the patron and defender of the same; in whose actions the feats of arms and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...appetites that oppose themselves against the same are to be beaten down and overcome." The " Faerie Queen" scarcely admits of extract, and Spenser is... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1847 - 272 pages
...patron (example) and defender of the same, in whose actions, feats of arms and chivalry, the operation of that virtue whereof he is the protector, are to...that oppose themselves against the same to be beaten down and overcome."/ This splendid opening, which Spenser never surpassed or even equalled, introduced... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Dunham Deshler - 1847 - 736 pages
...patron (example) and defender of the same, in whose actions, feats of arms and chivalry, the operation of that virtue whereof he is the protector, are to...that oppose themselves against the same to be beaten down and overcome." This splendid opening, which Spenser never surpassed or even equalled, introduced... | |
 | 1852 - 302 pages
...every virtue a knight, to'be the patron and defender of the same; in whose actions the feats of arms and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...appetites that oppose themselves against the same, are to be beaten down and overcome." Among the early religous poets is Robert Southwell He belonged... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - 1854 - 360 pages
...assigning to every virtue a knight to be patron and defender of the same, in whose actions, feats of arms, and chivalry, the operations of that virtue whereof...against the same to be beaten downe and overcome." Such was his original design in this undertaking; and having prepared three books for the press, it... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1857 - 600 pages
...be patron and defender of the same ; in whose actions, feats of armes, and chivalry, the operation of that virtue, whereof he is the protector, are to...against the same, to be beaten downe and overcome." At this period Spenser was introduced by Raleigh to Queen Elizabeth, who, in February, 1590-1, as we... | |
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to represent all the moral virtues, assigning to every virtue a Knight to be the patron and defender of the same, in whose actions and feats of arms and chivalry the operations of that virtue, whereof he is the protector, are to be expressed, and the... 
