...verse " wrote also — " They were enwombed in the sacred throne of her chaste bodie," and this — " And after all came Life, and lastly Death — Death with most grim and griesly visage seen, Yet is he nought but parting of the breath ; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene ; Unbodied,...

...gezeichnet: „And after all eame Life, and lastly Death; Death with most grim and griesly visage seene, Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; Ne ought...shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheard, unseene." (FQ VII, 7, 46.) Sicherlich im Anschluß an diese Stelle ist auch bei Milton die Erscheinung des Death...

...use of vagueness : «o The Apollyonists, canto 1, st. 10. «1 Paradise Lost, book 2, lines 666 sq. "Death with most grim and griesly visage scene Yet...ought to see but like a shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul 'd, unheard, unseene. ' '82 A sentence in The Gospel of James (1, 15) suggested the allegory...

...And after all came Life and lastly Death, Death with a grim and grizly visage seen; Yet is he naught but parting of the breath Ne ought to see, but like a shade to ween, Unbodied, unsouled, unheard, unseen; But Life was like a fair young lusty boy Such as they fain...

...vi. And after all came Life< andjastly Deafr; tf £ Death witfTmost grim and griesly visage seene, Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; '* ..(...see, but like a shade to Weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd, unheajdjjunseene : But Life waslike'a faire young lusty..boy, Such as they faine Dan Cupid to have...

...force, only one to the actors that Mutabilitie calls forth in her pageant of the changing seasons: And after all came Life, and lastly Death; Death with most grim and griesly visage seene, Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, Unbodied,...

...69. Mutabilitie, and he tests to breaking point the tensions inherent within the f1gure: And alter all came Life, and lastly Death', Death with most...of the breath; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weenc, Vnbodied, vnsoul'd, vnheard, vnseene. Matabilitie Cantos VII. vii. 46 This is aptly described...

...This poetical description of Death our author has pretty evidently borrowed from Spenser, FQ 7.7.46, "And after all came Life, and lastly Death; / Death with most grim and griesly visage seene, / Yet is he nought but parting of the breath; / Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene,...

...and Death, ending the sequence with a joyful note in spite of death's "grim and griesly" countenance: And after all came Life, and lastly Death; Death with...breath; Ne ought to see, but like a shade to weene, Vnbodied, vnsoul'd, vnheard, vnseene. But Life was like a faire young lusty boy, Such as the faine...

...her, and they vanished within the portals of Castle Hill CHAPTER V. "Death, with most grim and grisly visage scene! Yet is he nought but parting of the...shade to weene, Unbodied, unsoul'd. unheard, unseene." A DRIENNE and Sebastian were walking "just the O|r, [\ posite way," with very little more satisfaction...