Poems by Edmund Spenser (1552-1599)



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	Edmund Spenser (1552-1599) English poet Poems by Edmund Spenser A Ditty A Hymn in Honour of Beauty A Hymne of Heavenly Love Amoretti 1. Happy, ye leaves! when as those lilly hands Amoretti 2. Unquiet thought! whom at the first I bred Amoretti 3. The soverayne beauty which I doo admyre Amoretti 4. New yeare, forth looking out of Ianus gate Amoretti 5. Rudely thou wrongest my deare harts desire Amoretti 6. Be nought dismayd that her unmoved mind Amoretti 7. Fayre eyes! the myrrour of my mazed hart Amoretti 8. More then most faire, full of the living fire Amoretti 9. Long-while I sought to what I might compare Amoretti 10. Unrighteous Lord of love, what law is this Amoretti 11. Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace Amoretti 12. One day I sought with her hart-thrilling eies Amoretti 13. In that proud port which her so goodly graceth Amoretti 14. Retourne agayne, my forces late dismayd Amoretti 15. Ye tradefull Merchants, that, with weary toyle Amoretti 16. One day as I unwarily did gaze Amoretti 17. The glorious pourtraict of that angels face Amoretti 18. The rolling wheele that runneth often round Amoretti 19. The merry cuckow, messenger of Spring Amoretti 20. In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace Amoretti 21. Was it the worke of Nature or of Art Amoretti 22. THis holy season, fit to fast and pray Amoretti 23. Penelope, for her Ulisses sake Amoretti 24. When I behold that beauties wonderment Amoretti 25. How long shall this lyke-dying lyfe endure Amoretti 26. Sweet is the rose, but growes upon a brere Amoretti 27. Faire Proud! now tell me, why should faire be proud Amoretti 28. The laurel-leafe which you this day doe weare Amoretti 29. See! how the stubborne damzell doth deprave Amoretti 30. My Love is lyke to yse, and I to fyre Amoretti 31. Ah! why hath Nature to so hard a hart Amoretti 32. The paynefull smith with force of fervent heat Amoretti 33. Great wrong I doe, I can it not deny Amoretti 34. Lyke as a ship, that through the ocean wyde Amoretti 35. My hungry eyes, through greedy covetize Amoretti 36. Tell me, when shall these wearie woes have end Amoretti 37. What guyle is this, that those her golden tresses Amoretti 38. Arion, when, through tempests cruel wracke Amoretti 39. Sweet smile! the daughter of the Queene of Love Amoretti 40. Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare Amoretti 41. Is it her nature, or is it her will Amoretti 42. The love which me so cruelly tormenteth Amoretti 43. Shall I then silent be, or shall I speake? Amoretti 44. When those renoumed noble peres of Greece Amoretti 45. Leave, Lady! in your glasse of cristall clene Amoretti 46. When my abodes prefixed time is spent Amoretti 47. Trust not the treason of those smyling lookes Amoretti 48. Innocent paper! whom too cruell hand Amoretti 49. Fayre Cruell! why are ye so fierce and cruell? Amoretti 50. Long languishing in double malady Amoretti 51. Doe I not see that fayrest ymages Amoretti 52. So oft as homeward I from her depart Amoretti 53. The panther, knowing that his spotted hyde Amoretti 54. Of this worlds theatre in which we stay Amoretti 55. So oft as I her beauty doe behold Amoretti 56. Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and unkind Amoretti 57. Sweet warriour! when shall I have peace with you? Amoretti 58. Weake is th�assurance that weake flesh reposeth Amoretti 59. Thrise happie she that is so well assured Amoretti 60. They that in course of heavenly spheares are skild Amoretti 61. The glorious image of the Makers beautie Amoretti 62. The weary yeare his race now having run Amoretti 63. After long stormes and tempests sad assay Amoretti 64. Comming to kisse her lyps Amoretti 65. The doubt which ye misdeeme, fayre Love, is vaine Amoretti 66. To all those happy blessings which ye have Amoretti 67. Lyke as a huntsman, after weary chace Amoretti 68. Most glorious Lord of lyfe! that on this day Amoretti 69. The famous warriors of the anticke world Amoretti 70. Fresh Spring, the herald of loves mighty king Amoretti 71. I ioy to see how, in your drawen work Amoretti 72. Oft when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges Amoretti 73. Being my self captyved here in care Amoretti 74. Most happy letters! fram�d by skilfull trade Amoretti 75. One day I wrote her name upon the strand Amoretti 76. Fayre bosome! fraught with vertues richest tresure Amoretti 77. Was it a dreame, or did I see it playne? Amoretti 78. Lackyng my Love, I go from place to place Amoretti 79. Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it Amoretti 80. After so long a race as I have run Amoretti 81. Fayre is my Love, when her fayre golden haires Amoretti 82. Ioy of my life! full oft for loving you Amoretti 83. Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre Amoretti 84. The world, that cannot deeme of worthy things Amoretti 85. Venemous tongue, tipt with vile adders sting Amoretti 86. Since I did leave the presence of my Love Amoretti 87. Since I have lackt the comfort of that light Amoretti 88. Lyke as the culver on the bared bough �And Is There Care in Heaven, and Is There Love� Astrophel �Colin Clouts Come Home Againe� Epithalamion Iambicum Trimetrum Mutability Poem 1. YE learned sisters which haue oftentimes Poem 6. My loue is now awake out of her dreame Prothalamion Ruins of Rome, by Bellay So Let Us Love The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 1. Ianuarye The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 2. Februarie The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 3. March The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 4. Aprill The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 5. Maye The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 6. Iune The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 7. Iulye The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 8. August The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 9. September The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 10. October The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 11. Nouember The Shepheardes Calender. Ægloga 12. December The Tamed Deer The Visions of Bellay The Visions of Petrarch Virgils Gnat Visions of the Worlds Vanitie The Rating of Edmund Spenser's Poems 38245 Views Last Poems To Russian version


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