Identifier: faeriequeene00spen (find matches)
Title: The Faerie queene:
Year: 1859 (1850s)
Authors: Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599
Subjects: Knights and knighthood Virtues
Publisher: New York. D. Appleton and company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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ived here.Where those two guilers wdth Malbecco were.Soone as the old man saw Sir Paridell,He fainted, and was almost dead with feare;JNe word he had to speake his griefe to tell.But to him louted low, and greeted goodly well; And, after, asked him for Hellenore:** I take no keepe of her, sayd Paridell, She wonneth in the forrest there before.So forth he rode as his adventure fell;The whiles the boaster from his loftie sellPaynd to alight, something amisse to mend;Put the fresh swayne would not his leasure dwell.Put went his way; whom when he passed kend,He up remounted light, and after faind to wend. Perdy nay,** said Malbecco, shall ye not; Put let him passe as lightly as he came: « For Httle good of him is to be got, And mickle perill to bee put to shame. Put let us goe to seeke my dearest dame. Whom he hath left in yonder forest wyld: Por of lier safety in great doubt I ame, licast salvage beastes her person have despoyld: Taen all the world is lost, and we in vaine have toyld V*
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The jolly satyrs, full of fresh delight,Came dancing forth, and with them nimbly leddFair Helleuore with girlonds all-despredd. Book III. Canto X. Ver. 44. THE FAEEIE QUEENE. 385 They all agree, and forward them addrest: Ah! but, said crafty Trompart, weete ye well. That yonder in that wastefall wildernesse Huge monsters haunt, and many dangers dwell; Dragons, and minotaures, and feendes of hell, And many wilde woodmen which robbe and rend All travellers; therefore advise ye well, Before ye enterprise that way to wend: One may his iourney bring too soone to evill end.** Malbecco stopt in great astonishment,And, with pale eyes fast fixed on the rest,Their counsell cravd in daunger imminent.Said Trompart; You, that are the most opprestWith burdein of great treasure, I thinke bestHere for to stay in safe tie behynd:My lord and I will search the wide forest.**That counsell pleased not Malbeccoes mynd;For he was much afraid himselfe alone to fyni ** Then is it best, said he, that ye doe le

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