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Spenser Edmund:     more books (100)

Edmund Spenser's Poetry (Norton Critical Editions) by Edmund Spenser, 1992-12-17 Spenser's The Faerie Queene, Book I by Edmund Spenser, 2010-07-12 Fierce Wars and Faithful Loves: Book I of Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene by Edmund Spenser, 1999-01-01 The Faerie Queene, Book 1 by Edmund Spenser, 2010-04-02 The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 5 by Edmund Spenser, 2010-07-06 The Works of Edmund Spenser (Wordsworth Poetry Library) by Edmund Spenser, 1999-12 The Shorter Poems (Penguin Classics) by Edmund Spenser, 2000-05-01 The faerie queene, cantos I.-II and the Prothalamion ... with prefatory and explanatory notes by Edmund Spenser, 2010-06-14 Edmund Spenser: A Critical Anthology (Penguin critical anthologies) The Cambridge Companion to Spenser (Cambridge Companions to Literature) A Biography of Edmund Spenser by John W. Hales, 2010-05-23 The Faerie Queene: Complete in Five Volumes by Edmund Spenser, 2008-01-30 The Elfin Knight by Edmund Spenser, Toby J. Sumpter, 2010-09-28 The Yale Edition of the Shorter Poems of Edmund Spenser by Edmund Spenser, 1989-09-10

lists with details

1. WIEM: Spenser Edmund
   spenser edmund (1552?1599), angielski pisarz i humanista. Dworzanin lorda Leicestera, przebywa wraz z nim na dworze Elbiety I, 1580 zosta  
   http://www.encyklopedia.pl/wiem/010f48.html
   
   Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Spenser Edmund (1552?-1599), angielski pisarz i humanista. Dworzanin lorda Leicestera, przebywa³ wraz z nim na dworze El¿biety I , 1580 zosta³ sekretarzem zarz±dcy Irlandii. Jeden z najwybitniejszych reprezentantów angielskiego renesansu i epoki el¿bietañskiej. Autor g³o¶nych utworów, jak poemat pasterski The Shepheard Calender (1579) oraz ceniony panegiryczny poemat na cze¶æ El¿biety I w 6 ksiêgach The Faerie Queene (1590-1596), nawi±zuj±cy do fantastycznych opowie¶ci rycerskich, w±tków antycznych i ¶redniowiecznych utworów alegorycznych, a tak¿e do poematu L. Ariosta Orland szalony (czê¶ciowe wydanie polskie we wcze¶niejszym przek³adzie P. Kochanowskiego 1799, pe³ne 1905). Spenser zastosowa³ w nim nowatorskie formy w dziedzinie rytmiki i wersyfikacji (tzw. strofa spenserowska). Tak¿e zbiór sonetów Amoretti (1595), utworów okoliczno¶ciowych, jak Epithalamion (1595) napisany na w³asne wesele. Polskie przek³ady w antologii Poeci jêzyka angielskiego (tom 1, 1969).

2. WIEM: Spenser Edmund
   (encyklopedia.pl)Category World Polska Leksykon Encyklopedia encyklopedia.pl Sspenser edmund (1552?1599), angielski pisarz i humanista. Dworzanin SpenserEdmund (1552?-1599), angielski pisarz i humanista. Dworzanin  
   http://wiem.onet.pl/wiem/010f48.html
   
   Extractions: poka¿ powi±zane Spenser Edmund (1552?-1599), angielski pisarz i humanista. Dworzanin lorda Leicestera, przebywa³ wraz z nim na dworze El¿biety I , 1580 zosta³ sekretarzem zarz±dcy Irlandii. Jeden z najwybitniejszych reprezentantów angielskiego renesansu i epoki el¿bietañskiej. Autor g³o¶nych utworów, jak poemat pasterski The Shepheard Calender (1579) oraz ceniony panegiryczny poemat na cze¶æ El¿biety I w 6 ksiêgach The Faerie Queene (1590-1596), nawi±zuj±cy do fantastycznych opowie¶ci rycerskich, w±tków antycznych i ¶redniowiecznych utworów alegorycznych, a tak¿e do poematu L. Ariosta Orland szalony (czê¶ciowe wydanie polskie we wcze¶niejszym przek³adzie P. Kochanowskiego 1799, pe³ne 1905). Spenser zastosowa³ w nim nowatorskie formy w dziedzinie rytmiki i wersyfikacji (tzw. strofa spenserowska). Tak¿e zbiór sonetów Amoretti (1595), utworów okoliczno¶ciowych, jak Epithalamion (1595) napisany na w³asne wesele. Polskie przek³ady w antologii Poeci jêzyka angielskiego (tom 1, 1969).

3. Spenser Edmund - Amoretti LXVII: Like As A Huntsman Excerpt Provided By ALS Inte
   spenser edmund amoretti LXVII like as a huntsman excerpt provided by ALS International. 1,1, Amoretti LXVII Like As A Huntsman by Edmund Spenser (1552-1599).  
   http://www.alsintl.com/poetry/likeasahuntsman.htm

4. Basic Search
   prose 15401674, English literature - History and criticism ; SURREY, HENRY HOWARD; Wyatt, Thomas (Sir) ; Sidney, Philip, Sir ; Spenser, Edmund ; Donne, John  
   http://intra.trinity.wa.edu.au/webopac/default.asp?n=s&c=SPENSER EDMUND

5. 166 Edmund Spenser Links: Spenser Edmund English Faerie Queene Book Books John P
   166 Edmund Spenser links. spenser edmund english faerie queene book books john poetryliterature. Edmund Spenser spenser edmund books epithalamion purl vtdocs.  
   http://fp3.antelecom.net/scheper/Edmund_Spenser.htm

6. Edmund Spenser
   Edmund Spenser (c.15521599). Edmund Spenser by Benjamin Wilson (detail) (PembrokeCollege, Cambridge). Visit Anniina Jokinen's Edmund Spenser page.  
   http://www.sonnets.org/spenser.htm
   
   Extractions: Edmund Spenser (c.1552-1599) Edmund Spenser by Benjamin Wilson (detail) (Pembroke College, Cambridge) From Amoretti See the complete Amoretti (1595) and Sonnets by Spenser from Various Sources at the University of Oregon's helpful Edmund Spenser Home Page Visit Anniina Jokinen's Edmund Spenser page. Happy ye leaves! whenas those lily hands, Which hold my life in their dead doing might, Shall handle you, and hold in love's soft bands, Like captives trembling at the victor's sight. And happy lines! on which, with starry light, Those lamping eyes will deign sometimes to look

7. Edmund Spenser
   Edmund Spenser. (1552?1599). Virtuous knights, evil giants, beautifulladies, and loathsome ogres walk through the fairyland of Edmund  
   http://www.oldarcadia.com/spenser_a.html
   
   Extractions: Astrophel Virtuous knights, evil giants, beautiful ladies, and loathsome ogres walk through the fairyland of Edmund Spenser's great epic, 'The Faerie Queene'. The poem is a long allegory of the struggle between Good and Evil. Spenser originally planned the work in 12 books, each to depict a particular moral virtue in a knight, but he completed only six. The story has three levels of plot or meaning that run along together. On the surface the narrative is a courtly romance. But in order to understand Spenser's purpose it is necessary for the reader to unravel the meaning behind the characters and their actions, as given in the other two levels. On the third level the characters stand for real persons of Spenser's day and earlier. This level is the most difficult for modern readers to follow, for few of these historical characters are familiar to most people today. In his poem Spenser shifts back and forth from one of these levels to another. At one time, for instance, the evil Duessa represents Falsehood, and at another she represents Mary, Queen of Scots.

8. Edmund Spenser - Kalliope
   Kalliope Digtere Edmund Spenser. Edmund Spenser (1552 ca.99). Top-10over mest læste Edmund Spenser digte i Kalliope.  
   http://www.kalliope.org/ffront.cgi?fhandle=spenser

9. Edmund Spenser - Wikipedia
   Edmund Spenser. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Edmund Spenser (15521599)was an English poet, and a contemporary of William Shakespeare.  
   http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_Spenser
   
   Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Edmund Spenser ) was an English poet , and a contemporary of William Shakespeare The Faerie Queene is his major contribution to English poetry; it is mostly a poem pandering (successfully!) for the favours of Queen Elizabeth I . The poem is a long allegory of Christian belief, tied into England's mythology of King Arthur . In form, the poem is an epic, in the style of Beowulf Virgil , and Homer The language is purposely antique. As such, it is supposed to immediately bear comparison to such earlier works as those mentioned above, as well as the Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer , whom Spenser greatly admired.

10. Edmund Spenser
    Edmund Spenser. 3/16/99. Click here to start. Table of Contents. Edmund Spenser.FQ Cultural/Historical Contexts. FQ Nuts and Bolts. FQ Genre(s).  
    http://clcgi.cl.msu.edu/~tavrmina/eng310a/PPT/spenser/

11. The Edmund Spenser Home Page
    Welcome Biography Critical Bibliography Online Texts Links, Sidneyspenser DiscussionList spenser Society spenser Review spenser Studies. What's New, Search.  
    http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/spenser/main.htm

12. Edmund Spenser (1552-1599)
    Link to excerpts from such works as "The Shepherd's Calendar" and "The Faerie Queen" or peruse critical essays. Includes a bio and quotes. edmund spenser (15521599)  
    http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/spenser.htm

13. SPENSER, EDMUND
    spenser, edmund (c  
    http://88.1911encyclopedia.org/S/SP/SPENSER_EDMUND.htm
    
    Extractions: SPENSER, EDMUND (c. 1552—1599), English poet, author of the Faery Queen, was born in London about the year 1552. The received date of his birth rests on a passage in sonnet lx. of the A moretti. He speaks there of having lived forty-one years; the Atnoretti was published in 1595, and described on the titlepage as “written not long since “; this would make the ye~r of his birth 1552 or 1553. We know from the Prot/zalamion that London was his birthplace. This at least seems the most natural interpretation of the words— “‘Merry London, my most kindly nurse, That to me gave this life’s first native source.” In the same poem he speaks of himself as taking his name from ‘ an house of ancient fame.” Several of his pieces are addressed to the daughters of Sir John Spencer, head of the Althorp family; and in Cohn Clout’s Come Home Again he describes three of the ladies as— “The honour of the noble family Of which I meanest boast myself to be.” It is natural that a poet so steeped in poetry as Spens,er ‘,should show his faculty at a very early age; and there is strong reason to believe that verses from his pen were published just as he left school at the age of sixteen or seventeen. Certain pieces, translations from Du Bellay and Petrarch, afterwards included in a volume of poems by Spenser published in 1591, are found in a miscellany, Theatre for Woridings, issued by a Flemish Protestant refugee, John van der Noodt, on the 25th of’ May 1569. The translations from Dii Bellay appear in blank verse in the miscellapy, and are rhymed in sonnet form in the later publication, but the diction is substantially the same; the translations from Petrarch are republished with slight variations. Poets were so careless of their rights in those days and publishers took such liberties that we cannot draw for certain the conclusion that would be inevitable if the facts were of more

14. The Edmund Spenser Home Page: Biography
    Orn in or near 1552 to a family of modest means, edmund spenser was possibly theson of John spenser, a free journeyman clothmaker resident in East Smithfield  
    http://www.english.cam.ac.uk/spenser/biography.htm
    
    Extractions: The Shepheardes Calender (December, 37-42) that it was his 'shepherd peres' at the Merchant Taylors' school and Mulcaster (probably the 'good olde shephearde, Wrenock ') who first encouraged him to write verse. I n May 1569, Spenser left school and matriculated as a sizar at Pembroke Hall (now Pembroke College), Cambridge, receiving a further ten shillings from the Nowell bequest to support him. Although he had to work for his meals and accommodation, and may often have been ill during his studies, this appears to have been an important and productive time for the young poet. At Pembroke, Spenser came to know the master John Young, later Bishop of Rochester, and probably met Lancelot Andrewes, the future Bishop of London and privy councillor, who had also been at the Merchant Taylors' school. The most important influence on Spenser during this period, though, was undoubtedly his intimate friendship with Gabriel Harvey, himself admitted as a Fellow of Pembroke Hall in 1570. While Spenser's relationship with Harvey was later satirized by fellow students in a play titled Pedantius , Harvey appears to have introduced Spenser to a number of important connections and potential patrons, including Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. After taking his B.A. (1573) and M.A. (1576), Spenser left Cambridge for Kent, where he acted as secretary for John Young, recently created Bishop of Rochester. It was there that the poet probably composed

15. The Faerie Queene
    This HTML etext of The Faerie Queene was prepared from The Complete Works in Verseand Prose of edmund spenser Grosart, London, 1882 in 199396 by Richard  
    http://www.uoregon.edu/~rbear/fqintro.html

16. The Works Of Edmund Spenser
    The Works of edmund spenser All Works by Richard Bear at he University of Oregon. Back,to edmund spenser. Site copyright ©19962002 Anniina Jokinen.  
    http://www.luminarium.org/renlit/spensbib.htm

17. Prothalamion
    edmund spenser's Prothalamion. A Note on the edmund spenser Home Page edition  
    http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~rbear/pro.html
    
    Extractions: A Note on the Edmund Spenser Home Page edition: This HTML etext of the Prothalamion is based upon that found in The Complete Works in Verse and Prose of Edmund Spenser [Grosart, London, 1882] by Richard Bear at the University of Oregon rbear@oregon.uoregon.edu Prothalamion Or A Spousal Verse made by Edm. Spenser. IN HONOVR OF THE DOV-

18. Spenser, Edmund
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia spenser, edmund. spenser, edmund, 1552?–1599,English poet, b. London. He was the friend of men eminent  
    http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0846246
    
    Extractions: Spenser, Edmund Spenser, Edmund, , English poet, b. London. He was the friend of men eminent in literature and at court, including Gabriel Harvey, Sir Philip Sidney, Sir Walter Raleigh, and Robert Sidney, earl of Leicester. After serving as secretary to the Bishop of Rochester, Spenser was appointed in 1580 secretary to Lord Grey, lord deputy of Ireland. Afterward Spenser lived in Ireland, holding minor civil offices and receiving the lands and castle of Kilcolman, Co. Cork. In 1589, under Raleigh's sponsorship, Spenser went to London, where he apparently sought court preferment and publication of the first three books of The Faerie Queene. After the Tyrone rebellion of 1598, in which Kilcolman Castle was burned, he returned to London, where he died in 1599. He is buried in Westminster Abbey. Recognized by his contemporaries as the foremost poet of his time, Spenser was not only a master of meter and language but a profound moral poet as well. Patterning his literary career after that of Vergil, Spenser first published 12 pastoral eclogues of The Shepheardes Calender (1579), which treat the shepherd as rustic priest and poet. His

19. Prosopopoia: Or Mother Hubberds Tale
    Prosopopoia Or Mother Hubberds Tale. spenser, edmund, 1552?1599. Creation of machine-readable version Judy Boss  
    http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/browse-mixed-new?id=SpePros&tag=public&imag

20. Spenser, Edmund
    peopleBiography—People—S spenser, edmund poet Birthplace London Born 1552?Died 1599 Previous Spengler, Oswald, Top of section S, Next Spewack, Bella.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0158930.html

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