 | Edmund Spenser - 1872 - 640 sidor
...wildernesse, whose ynne penauiicv. And stoope gallauut Age, die hoast of Greevaumi-. ' But shall I tell thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hilles of Kent ! Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my minde is bent Then to heare... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1877 - 638 sidor
...wildernesse, whose ynne penaunce, And stoope gallauut Age, the hoast of Greevaunce."0 But shall I tell thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hilles of Kent ? Cud. To nought more, Thenot, my minde is bent Then to heare... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1892 - 486 sidor
...in " The Faerie Queene." When, in the February eclogue, Thenot asks of Cuddy — " shall I tell thee a tale of truth Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheep on the hills of Kent ? " Cuddy replies — " To none more, Thenot, my mind is bent... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1893 - 250 sidor
...near to his lafl end. The gentle fhepherd fate befiden fpring, All in the fhadow of a bufhy briar, That Colin hight, which well could pipe and fing, For he of Tityrus his fongs did lere :J There, as he fate in fecret fhade alone, Thus 'gan he make of love his piteous moan.... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1893 - 252 sidor
...near to his lajl end. The gentle Ihepherd fate befiden fpring, All in the fhadow of a bufhy briar, That Colin hight, which well could pipe and fing, For he of Tityrus his fongs did lere i1 There, as he fate in fecret lhade alone, Thus 'gan he make of love his piteous moan.... | |
 | Virgil - 1898 - 928 sidor
...refers to Chaucer under the name of Tityrus (Shepherds' Calendar, Feb., w. 91-93): But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth. Keeping his shcepe on the hills of Kent? — tu: notice as soon as this word appears that it is emphatic... | |
 | 1908 - 900 sidor
...Brombeerstrauchc (Vers 102 — 237), und sagt. daß er sie von Chaucer kenne : 91 But shall I tel thee a tale of truth. Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth. EK verweist aber richtig auf Aesop (Fab. 180); Spenser hat die Erzählung für seinen moralisierenden... | |
 | University of Calcutta - 1908 - 562 sidor
...wildernesse, whose ynne Penaunce, And stoope-gallaunt Age, the hoste of Greevaunce. But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent ? How are these lines associable with Spenser and with February... | |
 | 1913 - 466 sidor
...repeatedly says he learned his songs. Take for example the fable of the Oak and the Briar in February: " a tale of truth Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth Keeping his sheepe on the hills of Kent". It is used with a two-fold meaning, the under-surface being... | |
 | Modern Language Association of America - 1911 - 828 sidor
...comparison. Yet Spenser's words are unequivocal. In " February," for example, Thenot calls his fable " A tale of truth Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hila of Kent." Yet the fable of the Oak and the Briar is not one of Chaucer's... | |
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But shall I tel thee a tale of truth, Which I cond of Tityrus in my youth, Keeping his sheepe on the hils of Kent? 
