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Yet is there one more cursed than they all, That canker-worm, that monster, jealousie, Which eats the heart and feeds upon the gall, Turning all love's delight to misery, Through fear of losing his felicity.
Edmund Spenser
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Edmund Spenser
Died: 1599
Died: January 13
Poet
Translator
London
England
Edmund Spencer
Fear
Monster
Canker
Heart
Jealousy
Gall
Love
Monsters
Worm
Turning
Felicity
Delight
Feeds
Misery
Eats
Losing
Cursed
Upon
Worms
More quotes by Edmund Spenser
For take thy ballaunce if thou be so wise, And weigh the winds that under heaven doth blow Or weigh the light that in the east doth rise Or weigh the thought that from man's mind doth flow.
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Woe to the man that first did teach the cursed steel to bite in his own flesh, and make way to the living spirit!
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For next to Death is Sleepe to be compared Therefore his house is unto his annext: Here Sleepe, ther Richesse, and hel-gate them both betwext.
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Man's wretched state, That floures so fresh at morne, and fades at evening late.
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Change still doth reign, and keep the greater sway.
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Foul jealousy! that turnest love divine to joyless dread, and makest the loving heart with hateful thoughts to languish and to pine.
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Fly from wrath sad be the sights and bitter fruits of war a thousand furies wait on wrathful swords.
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Death is an equall doome To good and bad, the common In of rest.
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The fish once caught, new bait will hardly bite.
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So much more profitable and gracious is doctrine by example than by rule.
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Bright as does the morning star appear, Out of the east with flaming locks bedight, To tell the dawning day is drawing near.
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Who will not mercy unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have?
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Hard it is to teach the old horse to amble anew.
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Then came October, full of merry glee.
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Gather the rose of love whilst yet is time.
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Good is no good, but if it be spend, God giveth good for none other end.
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So let us love, dear Love, like as we ought Love is the lesson which the Lord us taught.
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Nothing under heaven so strongly doth allure the sense of man, and all his mind possess, as beauty's love.
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What more felicitie can fall to creature Than to enjoy delight with libertie, And to be lord of all the workes of Nature, To raine in th' aire from earth to highest skie, To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature.
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