860

Ibid, I, V, 30.

862

Ibid., Ill, И, 28:

So soone as Night had with her pallid hew

Defast the beautie of the shining sky,

And reft from men the worlds desired vew…

863

Ibid., XII, 1:

when as chearelesse Night у covered had

Faire heaven with an uniuersall cloud,

That every wight dismayd with darknesse sad…

864

Ibid., V, IV, 45:

when as daies faire shinie‑beame, yclowded

With fearefull shadowes of deformed night,

Warn'd man and beast in quiet rest be shrowded…

865

Ibid., Ill, IV, 59:

Dayes dearest children be the blessed seed,

Which darknesse shall subdew, and heauen win;

Truth is his daughter; he herfirst did breed,

Most sacred virgin, without spot of sin.

866

Ibid., I, II, 22, VII, 43, XII, 26.

867

Ibid., V, 21:

sunny bnght,

Adomd with gold and jewels shining cleare…

868

Ibid, III, Proem 2.

870

Ibid, I, V, 25:

The sonnes of Day he favoureth, I see.

871

Ibid, I, 5.

872

Ibid, IV, X, 34.

873

Ibid, I, V, 42:

Can Night defray

The wrath of thundnng Jove, that rules both night and day?

874

Ibid, IV, 20, 23, 26, 29, 32, 35.

875

Ibid, V, 40.

876

Ibid, II, I, 3.

877

Ibid, I, IX, 54.

878

Ibid, III, X, 59.

879

Ibid, II, XII, 48.

880

Ibid, VI, 1.

881

Ibid., I, XI, 49:

was deadly made,

. And all that lifepreserued, did detest.

882

Ibid, I, X, 30.

883

Ibid, III, V, 33.

884

Ibid, IV, 34:

Ne needs there Gardiner to set or sow,

To plant or prune: for of their owne accord

All things, as they created were, doe grow,

And yet remember well the mightie word,

Which first was spoken by th’Almightie Lord,

That bad them to increase and multiply.

885

Ibid, VI, 41.

886

Ibid, I, III, 4.

887

Ibid, IV, III, 43.

888

Ibid., I, VIII, 40: Entire affection hateth nicer hands…

889

Ibid., II, II, 3: So loue does loath disdainfull nicitee…_

890

Ibid., IV, VIII, 22: No seruice lothsome to a gentle kind.

892

Ibid., I, X, 17.

894

Ibid., IV, VIII, 58:

But I with better reason him auiz'd,

And shew’d him how through error and mis‑thought

Of our like persons eath to be disguiz'd,

Or his exchange, or freedome might be wrought.

Whereto full loth was he, ne wouldfor ought

Consent, that I who stood allfearelesse free,

Should wilfully be into thraldome brought,

Till fortune did perforce it so decree.

Yet over‑rul'd at last, he did to me agree.

896

Greene. Alphonsus King of Arragon:

Slash off his head! As though Albinius'head

Were then so easy to be slashed off!

897

Surrey. Of a Lady that refused to dance with him:

Andfor revenge thereof I vow and swear thereto,

A thousand spoils I shall commit I never thought to do.

And if to light on you my luck so good shall be

I shall be glad to feed on that which would have fed on me.

898

Arraignement of Paris, Act II, adfin:

A gallant girl, a lusty mition trull

That can give sport to thee thy bellyful.

900

F. Q;, V, VIII, 1:

Nought under heaven so strongly doth allure

The sence of man, and all his minde possesse,

As beauties lovely baite, that doth procure

Great warHours oft their Hgour to represse,

And mighty hands forget their manlinesse;

Drawne with the powre of an heart‑robbing eye,

And wrapt in fetters of a golden tresse.

901

Ibid., I, IX, 51:

And troubled bloud through his pale face was seene

To come, and goe with ty dings from the hart.

902

Ibid., V, VI, 27:

What time the native Belman of the night,

The bird, that warned Peter of his fall.

903

Ibid., V, IV, 31:

For all those Knights, the which by force or guile

She doth subdue, shefowly doth entreate.

First she doth them of warlike armes despoile,

And cloth in womens weedes: and then with threat

Doth them compell to worke, to eame their meat,

To spin, to card, to sew, to wash, to wHng…

904

Ibid., IV, 49:

beare with you both wine andjuncates fit,

And bid him eate, henceforth he oft shall hungry sit.

906

Ibid., VI, V; VI.

911

Ibid., II, V, 29:

And over him, art striuing to compaire

With nature, did an Arber greene dispred.

912

Ibid.,