...from thenceforth have learn'd to love more deare ' This lowly quiet lite which I inherite here." XXVI. Whylest thus he .talkt, the knight with greedy eare...sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, That he was wrapt with double ravishment, Both of his speach, that wrought him great content, And also of the obieft...

...upon my lips; "Let them devour my speech." Again, in Spenser's Fairy Queen, B. VI, c. ix: " Wlijlest thus he talkt, the knight with greedy eare " Hong still upon his melting mouth attent." Malone. Both these phrases occur in Tully. " Non semper implet aum meas, ita sunt avidae ct capaces."...

...lips ; " Let them devour my speech " Again, in Spenser's Fairy ghieen, B VI, c. ix: " Whylest thus lie talkt, the knight with greedy eare " Hong still upon his melting mouth asttnt." Malone. Both these phrases occur in Tldly " Nnn semper implet aures meas, ita sunt aviitaet...

...dcarc This lowly quiet life which 1 inheritc here." Whylest thus he tatkt, the knight with greedy care Hong still upon his melting mouth attent; Whose sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, That he was wrapt with double ravishment, Both of his spcach that wrought him great content, And also of the obiect...

...exactly in the same figurative sense in which it is here employed ; Fairy Queen, b. vi. c. ix. : " Whylest thus he talkt, the knight with greedy eare...mouth attent ; " Whose sensefull words empierst his hurt so neare, " That he was rapt with double ravishment." And, in his fourth book, c. viii. we have...

...exactly in the same figurative sense in which it is here employed ; Fairy Queen, b. vi. c. ix. : " Whylest thus he talkt, the knight with greedy eare...his melting mouth attent ; " Whose sensefull words cmpierst his hart so neare, " That he was rapt with double ravishment." And, in his fourth book, c....

...ears upon my lips ; " Let them devour my speech." Again, in Spenser's Fairy Queen, b. vi. ch. ix.: " Whylest thus he talkt, the knight with greedy eare " Hong still upon his melting mouth attent." MALONE. Both these phrases occur in Tully, " Non semper implet awes mcas, ita sunt avida et capaces."...

...from thenceforth have learn'd to love more deare This lowly quiet life which I inherite here." XXVI. Whylest thus he talkt, the Knight with greedy eare...sensefull words empierst his hart so neare, That he was wrapt with double ravishment, Both of his speach that wrought him great content, And also of the obiect...

...has employed the word in the same figurative sense, Faerie Qneene, b. vi. c. 9:— ' Whose senseful words empierst his hart so neare That he was rapt with double ravishment.' So in his fourth book, c. viii.:— ' Her Kurds Which passing through the eares, would pierce the hart.'...

...employed the word in the same figurative sense, Faerie Queene, b. vi. c. 9 : — • ' Whose senseful words empierst his hart so neare That he was rapt with double ravishment.' So in his fourth book, c. viii. : — ' Her words Which passing through the eares, would pierce the...