Look up the
original
meaning of _shall_.
Spenser - Faerie Queene - 1
James of Comfortella (in Galicia), or
because the apostle St. James is usually represented with one. "
371. See Canto III, xxxviii, where Archimago was disguised as St. George.
372. TH' ENCHAUNTER VAINE, etc. , the foolish enchanter (Archimago) would
not have rued his (St. George's) crime (i. e. slaying Sansfoy).
373. BUT THEM HIS ERROUR SHALT, etc. , thou shalt by thy death pay the
penalty of his crime and thus prove that he was really guilty. A very
obscure passage.
Look up the original meaning of _shall_.
386. This simile is found frequently in the old romances. Cf. Malory's
_Morte d'Arthur_, ii, 104, and Chaucer's _Knight's Tale_, l. 1160.
416. According to a usage of chivalry, the lover wore a glove, sleeve,
kerchief, or other token of his lady-love on his helmet. By "lover's token"
Sansloy ironically means a blow.
425. TO HER LAST DECAY, to her utter ruin.
426. Spenser leaves the fight between Sansloy and Sir Satyrane unfinished.
Both warriors appear in later books of the _Faerie Queene_.
QUESTIONS AND TOPICS
(Canto VI)
1. Who rescued Una from Sansloy?
because the apostle St. James is usually represented with one. "
371. See Canto III, xxxviii, where Archimago was disguised as St. George.
372. TH' ENCHAUNTER VAINE, etc. , the foolish enchanter (Archimago) would
not have rued his (St. George's) crime (i. e. slaying Sansfoy).
373. BUT THEM HIS ERROUR SHALT, etc. , thou shalt by thy death pay the
penalty of his crime and thus prove that he was really guilty. A very
obscure passage.
Look up the original meaning of _shall_.
386. This simile is found frequently in the old romances. Cf. Malory's
_Morte d'Arthur_, ii, 104, and Chaucer's _Knight's Tale_, l. 1160.
416. According to a usage of chivalry, the lover wore a glove, sleeve,
kerchief, or other token of his lady-love on his helmet. By "lover's token"
Sansloy ironically means a blow.
425. TO HER LAST DECAY, to her utter ruin.
426. Spenser leaves the fight between Sansloy and Sir Satyrane unfinished.
Both warriors appear in later books of the _Faerie Queene_.
QUESTIONS AND TOPICS
(Canto VI)
1. Who rescued Una from Sansloy?
