...but Joves and Pbcebtu kind ; The which in floods and fountains do appear, And all mankind do nourifh with their waters clear. LIII. The which more eath it were for mortal wight, To tell the fands, or count the ftars on high, Or ought more hard, than think to reckon right. But well I wote,...

...marriage of Thames and Medway, he exprefles in the fame manner, in the ftanza immediately preceding., The which more eath it were for mortal! wight, To tell the funds, or count the Aarres on hye. i B. vi. c. vi. f. iv. for whylome he had been a doughty knight,...

...The which in floods and fountaines doe appere, And all mankiudedo nourish with their waters clere. The which, more eath it were for mortal! wight To tell the sands, or count the starres on hye, Or ought more hard, then thinke to reckon right, But well I wote that these, which...

...; The which in floods and fountains do appear, And all mankind do nourish with their waters clear. The which, more eath" it were for mortal wight To...hard, than think to reckon right. But well I wote that these, which I descry, Were present at this great solemnity : ' Wrists. " Her will. Perhaps a misprint...

...The which in floods and fountaines doe appere, And all mankinde do nourish with their waters clere. The which, more eath it were for mortal! wight To tell the sands, or count the starres on bye, Or ought more hard, then thinke to reckon right. But well I wote that these, which...

...mankind do nourish with their waters clear. ___. _ ._ . 1 1 • 1 1 !• 1 LIII. The which, more eath1 it were for mortal wight To tell the sands, or count...more hard, than think to reckon right. But well I wote2 that these, which I descry, Were present at this great solemnity : And there, amongst the rest,...

...and fountains do appear, And all mankind do nourish with their water* clear. The which, more eath 10 it were for mortal wight To tell the sands, or count the stars on high. Or aught more hard, than think to reckon right. But well I wot" that these, which I descry," Were present...

...Jove's and Phoebus' kind ; The which in floods and fountains do appear, And all mankind do nourish with their waters clear. LIII The which, more eath...more hard, than think to reckon right ; But well I wot that these which I descry Were present at this great solemnity : And there, amongst the rest, the...

...which in floods and fountaines doe appere, 472 And all mankinde do nourifh with their waters clere. The which, more eath it were for mortal! wight, To tell the fands, or count the ftarres on hye, Or ought more hard, then thinke to reckon right. But well I wote,...

...multiply thy seed as the stars of the heaven, and as the sand which is upon the sea shore. Gen., 22, 17. More eath it were for mortal wight To tell the sands, or count the starres on high. Spenser, 1596, NED. The task he undertakes Is numbering sands and drinking oceans...