 His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce, Holding a lattis still before his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did pace.  Hartland Forest and Roseteague - Page 157by Mrs. Bray (Anna Eliza) - 1884 - 280 lehteFull view - About this book
 | 1788 - 550 lehte
...laught on him, He lowrd on her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce ; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte...mischaunce, Holding a lattis still before his face, [pace. Through which he stil did peep as forward he did XVI. Next him went Griefe and Fury, matcht... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1807 - 546 lehte
...laui' hi on him, He lowrd on her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce ; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte each where for feare of hid mischauncc, Holding a lattis stiH hefore his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did... | |
 | 1817 - 240 lehte
...rolling eyes did never rest in place, But walk'd each way, for fear of hid mischance ; Holding a lattice still before his face, Through which he still did peep, as forward he did pass." Spencer. Behold a room, arrray'd in pride, As each sits up a target shield ; Where angled eyes... | |
 | British poets - 1822 - 354 lehte
...laught on him, He lowrd on Her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte...Holding a lattis still before his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did pace. XvI. Next him went Griefe and Fury matcht yfere; Griefe all in... | |
 | Sir Charles Bell - 1824 - 266 lehte
...rolling eyes did never rest in place, But walkt each where for fear of hid mischance, Holding a lattice still before his face, Through which he still did peep as forward he did pass. Jealousy is marked by a more frowning and dark obliquity of the eyes, as if he said, " I have... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1825 - 412 lehte
...laught on him, He lowrd on Her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce ; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte each where for feare of hid mischannce, Holding a lattis still before his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did... | |
 | John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.) - 1828 - 600 lehte
...lowrd on her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce ; His rolling eis did never rest in place, But walkte each where for feare of hid mischaunce, Holding a limis still before his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did pace. A SPOUSALL VERSE.... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1831 - 1038 lehte
...laught on him, He lowrd on her with daungerous cye-glaimce, ' Shewing his nature in his countenauncc ; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte...mischaunce, Holding a lattis still before his face, [pace. Through which he stil did peep as forward he did Xcxt him went Griefe and Fury matclit yfere... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1839 - 458 lehte
...on his right arm." — CHURCH. XIII. 1. — In rancke.'] Together, or in the same line. But walkte l each where for feare of hid mischaunce, Holding a lattis still before his face, Through which he stil did peep as forward he did pace. XVI. Next him went Gride, and -Fury matcht yfere 8 ; Griefe all... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1843 - 388 lehte
...laught on him, Her lowrd on her with daungerous eye-glaunce, Shewing his nature in his countenaunce ; His rolling eies did never rest in place, But walkte...Holding a lattis still before his face, Through which hestil did peep as forward he did pace. XVI. Next him went Griefe and Fury matcht yfere ; Griefe all... | |
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