the faerie queene造句

• The Britomart Windows at Cheltenham Ladies College are based upon six pictures taken from Edmund Spenser s allegory of the " The Faerie Queene ".
• His mother was wholly given to works of devotion, but it happened that there lay in her parlour a copy of " The Faerie Queene ".
• In 1590 Edmund Spenser addressed to De Vere the third of seventeen dedicatory sonnets which preface " The Faerie Queene ", celebrating his patronage of poets.
• Sir Philip Sydney wrote of  justice the chief of virtues; Edmund Spenser devoted the fifth book of " The Faerie Queene " to the same theme.
• The first three books of " The Faerie Queene " operate as a unit, representing the entire cycle from the fall of Troy to the reign of Elizabeth.
• After being invited to join the dance and perform, he receives his trademark green plectrum from the Faerie Queene herself, " but they'll never believe it's true ".
• There are other big trees on this place _ hemlocks and hickories and one old sugar maple that looks like something out of " The Faerie Queene ."
• The influences of Statius and the " Achilleid " are also clearly seen in Edmund Spenser's " The Faerie Queene ", especially in one Canto of Book III.
• For example, " Britomart Redeems Faire Amoret, " which shows the naked Amoret in bondagelike chains, had its source in two verses of " The Faerie Queene ."
• The notes in his edition of " The Faerie Queene " attempted to link the poem to events in Spenser's life, and characters in the poem with historical figures.
• He is said to be the inspiration for the character of " Scudamour, " a primary character in Book Four of " The Faerie Queene " by Edmund Spenser.
• A nephew, Louis Fairfax Muckley, ( 1862 & ndash; 1926 ) also illustrated books, most notably the 1897 Dent edition of " The Faerie Queene " by Edmund Spenser.
• Edmund Spenser, in " The Faerie Queene ", had each knight allegorically represent a virtue; Prince Arthur represented " magnificence ", which is generally taken to mean Aristotelian magnificence.
• The variety of genres found in the manuscript is deemed to be representative of what Edmund Spenser may have been influenced by in composing " The Faerie Queene ".
• In April 1943, she created her first dramatic role as Duessa in Ashton's ballet, " The Quest ", which was based on Edmund Spenser's " The Faerie Queene ".
• Another figure that Elizabeth represented during this speech was Britomart, originally a Greek nymph, and more recently the allegorical heroine in Edmund Spenser s epic " The Faerie Queene ."
• Throughout " The Faerie Queene ", virtue is seen as " a feature for the nobly born " and within Book VI, readers encounter worthy deeds that indicate aristocratic lineage.
• Their shared poetic concerns also surface in a short treatise written by Digby on Edmund Spenser ( Elizabethan author of " The Faerie Queene " ), apparently at May's request.
• In the 1590s, he and Raleigh travelled together from Ireland to the court at London, where Spenser presented part of his allegorical poem " The Faerie Queene " to Elizabeth I.
• His first roles were as the Bird God and Lover in Purcell's " The Faerie Queene " in a cast that included Michael Hordern, Constance Shacklock, Margot Fonteyn and Moira Shearer.