 | Thomas Percy - 1812 - 518 psl.
...With cloth of arras in the rychest maner, 70 That treated well of a ful noble story, Of the doubfy waye to the Tower Perillous* ; Howe a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente foule and odious. * The itory of the poem. XI. THE CHILD OF ELLE, — — is given from a... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1823 - 524 psl.
...delectable and solacious; The hall was hanged hye and circuler With cloth of arras in the rychest maner, 70 That treated well of a ful noble story, Of the doubty...a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente foule and odious. ******* • The story of the poem. • XI. THE CHILD OF ELLE, MS.: which,... | |
 | Stephen Hawes - 1845 - 242 psl.
...Ganges was theyr odoure, Tygrys or Eufrates unto them no pere. I dyd than taste the aromatyke lyeoure, Fragraunt of fume, swete as any floure, And in my...a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpenfe fovvle and odious: And the first matter then appeared thus; Howe at a venture and by sodayne... | |
 | Stephen Hawes - 1845 - 256 psl.
...goodly hall: Of jasper stones it was wonderly wrought The wyndowes cleare, depured all of cry stall, And in the roufe on hye over all Of golde was made...a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente fowle and odious: And the first matter then appeared thus; Howe at a venture and by sodayne... | |
 | Stephen Hawes - 1845 - 242 psl.
...circuler, With cloth of arras in the rychest maner, That treated well of a ful noble story, Of the doubly waye to the tower perillous; Howe a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente fowle and odious: And the first matter then appeared thus; Howe at a venture and by sodayne... | |
 | Percy Society - 1846 - 250 psl.
...stones precious, Like a place of pleasure so gayely glorified, It might be called a palaice glonous, So muche delectable and solacious. The hall was hanged,...chaunce He met with Fame by fortunes purveyaunce. c Whiche did hym shewe of the famous pulcritude Of La Bell Pucell so cleare in beauty, Excellyng all... | |
 | Percy Society - 1846 - 244 psl.
...gayely glorified, , It might be called a palaice glorious, So muche delectable and solacious. The hal] was hanged, hye and circuler, With cloth of arras...a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpent e fowle and odious: And the first matter then appeared thus; Howe at a venture and by sodayne... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1847 - 506 psl.
...delectable and solacious ; The hall was hanged hye and circuler With cloth of arras in the rychest maner. 70 That treated well of a ful noble story, Of the doubty waye to the Tower Perillous 4 ; Howe a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente foule and odious. XI. CfcttS of... | |
 | Thomas Percy - 1857 - 516 psl.
...circuler With cloth of arras in the rychest maner. 70 That treated well of a ful noble story, Of flie doubty waye to the Tower Perillous*; Howe a noble knyght should Wynne the victory Of many a serpente foule and odious. XL CJfltr at «£tle Is given from a fragment in the Editor's folio MS.... | |
 | English poetry - 1858 - 396 psl.
...delectable and solacious; The hall was hanged hye and circuler With cloth of arras in the rychest maner; 70 That treated well of a ful noble story, Of the doubty waye to the. Tower Perillous; 2 Howe a noble knyght should wynne the victory Of many a serpente foule and odious. Ver. 49, partyeg,... | |
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In stede of grapes the rubies there did shyne. The flore was paved with berall clarified, With pillers made of stones precious, Like a place of pleasure so gayely glorified, It might be called a palaice glorious, So muche delectable and solacious. The... 
