 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1840 - 588 str.
...hands of the reader,) interfered with the immediate recognition of his supremacy. The ' Faerie Queene ' became, at once, the delight of every accomplished...language, which came on with the civil wars and the Restoration, Spenser lost something of his attraction and much more of his influence over literature... | |
 | Absalom Peters, Selah Burr Treat, John Holmes Agnew - 1841 - 622 str.
...minute cavilling ; no recent macy. The " Faery Queen" became at once the delight of every accompli* gentleman, the model of every poet, the solace of...language, which came on with the civil wars and the restoration, Spenser lost something of his attraction, and much more of his influence upon literature... | |
 | 1840 - 720 str.
...his genius with minute cavilling ; no recent popularity, no traditional fame (for Chaucer was rather venerated than much in the hands of the reader) interfered...language, which came on with the civil wars and the restoration, Spenser lost something of his attraction, and much more of his influence upon literature... | |
 | Henry Russell Cleveland, George Stillman Hillard - 1844 - 456 str.
...hands of the reader,) interfered with the immediate recognition of his supremacy. The ' Faerie Queene ' became, at once, the delight of every accomplished...every scholar. In the course of the next century, by 1 Introduction to the Literature of Europe in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. the extinction of... | |
 | Edmund Spenser, Caroline Matilda Kirkland - 1847 - 272 str.
...zenhh, and scarcely paled its fires when Shakspeare's followed it. " The Faery Queen," says Hallam, " became at once the delight of every accomplished gentleman,...model of every poet, the solace of every scholar." The author, not unconscious of merit, but unspoiled by applause, returned to his castle in fairy-haunted... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Dunham Deshler - 1847 - 736 str.
...zenith, and scarcely paled its fires when Shakspeare's followed it. " The Faery Queen," says Hallam, " became at once the delight of every accomplished gentleman,...model of every poet, the solace of every scholar." The author, not unconscious of merit, but unspoiled by applause, returned to his castle in fairy-haunted... | |
 | Henry Hallam - 1854 - 620 str.
...interfered with the immediate recognition of his supremacy. The Faery Queen hecame at once the dtlight of every accomplished gentleman, the model of every...language, which came on with the civil wars and the Restoration, Spenser lost something of his attraction, and much more of his influence over literature;... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1857 - 600 str.
...presented to us at each step in our progress. The success of the Faerie Queeue was instantaneous. " It became at once the delight of every accomplished gentleman,...model of every poet, the solace of every scholar;"* Panegyrics were writteu o its author, — it strengthened his position at court, — it extended the... | |
 | T P Grinsted - 1859 - 342 str.
...circumstance we owe many of his sweetest poems. It was in Ireland that he wrote his " Faerie Queen," which " became at once the delight of every accomplished gentleman,...model of every poet, the solace of every scholar." From Ireland the poet escaped with difficulty the flames lighted by an infuriated mob, and in which... | |
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The Faerie Queen was received with a burst of general welcome. It became "the delight of every accomplished gentleman, the model of every poet, the solace of every soldier. 
