 | Richard Hurd - Ethics - 1776 - 354 pages
...if it did not produce, his untimely project) was, that he was fomewhat befriended in thefe fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by...courtiers would not be wanting, to feed and flatter it. In (hort, tilts and tournaments were in vogue : the Arcadia and the Fairy Queen were written. WITH thefe... | |
 | Richard Hurd - Chivalry - 1776 - 358 pages
...if it did not produce, his untimely project) was, that he was fomewhat befriended in thefe fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by...would not be. wanting, to feed and flatter it. In (hort, tilts and tournaments were in vogue : the Arcadia and the Fairy Queen were written. WITH thefe... | |
 | Richard Hurd - Chivalry - 1788 - 368 pages
...if it did not produce, his untimely project) was, that he was fomewhat befriended in thefe fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by...fancies of Chivalry is well known ; and obfequious xvits and courtiers would not be wanting, to feed and flatter it. In fhort, tilts and tournaments were... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - English poetry - 1805 - 446 pages
...Spifit of his age ; much countenanced, and for a time brought into frefti credit, by the romantick Elizabeth. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry...wits and courtiers would not be wanting to feed and natter it. In mort, tilts and tournaments were in vogue : The ARCADIA, and the FAERIE QUEENE, were... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 448 pages
...fomewhat befriended in thefe fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by the romantick Spirit of his age ; much countenanced, and for a time brought into frelh credit, by the romantick Elizabeth. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry is well known... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - 1805 - 452 pages
...fomewhat befriended in thefe fiftionSj even when interpreted according to the Letter, by the rornantitk Spirit of his age ; much countenanced, and for a time brought into frelh credit^ by the romantick Elizabeth. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry is well known... | |
 | Richard Hurd - Theology, Doctrinal - 1811 - 420 pages
...if it did not produce, his untimely project) was, that he was somewhat befriended in these fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by...age ; much countenanced, and for a time brought into fresh credit, by the Romantic ELIZABETH. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry is well known... | |
 | Richard Hurd (bp. of Worcester.) - 1811 - 456 pages
...it did not produce, his untimely project) was, that he was somewhat? befriended in these fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by the Romantic Spirit of his age ; mueh countenanced, and for a time brought into fresh credit, by theRomantic ELIZABETH. Her inclination-... | |
 | Richard Hurd - Theology, Doctrinal - 1811 - 366 pages
...by the Romantic ELIZABETH. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry is well known; and obsequious wits and courtiers would not be wanting, to feed and flatter it. In sh^rt, tilts and tpurLETTER naments were in vogue : the Arcadia and the xii. , Fairy Queen were written.... | |
 | Richard Hurd - Theology, Doctrinal - 1811 - 408 pages
...somewhat befriended in these fictions, even when interpreted according to the Letter, by the Ro- \ inantic Spirit of his age; much countenanced, • and for a time brought into fresh credit, by the Romantic ELIZABETH. Her inclination for the fancies of Chivalry is well known... | |
| |
The only favourable circumftance that attended him (and this no doubt encouraged, if it did not produce his untimely project) was, that he was fomewhat befriended in thefe... 
