SPENSER: The Faerie Queene (selections) (John Moffatt/ Nicolas Soames) (Naxos Audio Books: NA337712)
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This remarkable poem, dedicated to Queen Elizabeth I, was Spenser's finest achievement: the first epic poem in modern English, The Faerie Queene combines dramatic narratives of chivalrous adventure with exquisite and picturesque episodes of pageantry. At the same time, Spenser is expounding a deeply-felt allegory of the eternal struggle between Truth and Error...
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| The Faerie Queene (selections) | |
| 1 |
The Faerie Queene - Dedication |
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| 2 |
The First Book: Canto I Verse I - The Red Cross Kn |
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| 3 |
Verse XIV – ‘But full of fire and greedy hardiment |
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Verse XXVIII – ‘Then mounted he upon his Steede ag |
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Verse XLVII – ‘Thus, well instructed, to their wor |
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| 6 |
Canto III Verse I - The Lady Fidessa |
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| 7 |
Verse XII – ‘But he, the knight whose semblaunt he |
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| 8 |
Verse XX – ‘The Lady, when she saw her champion fa |
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Verse XXX – ‘Faire seemely pleasaunce each to othe |
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| 10 |
Canto III Verse I – The Abduction of Una |
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| 11 |
Verse X – ‘Long she thus traveiled through deserts |
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| 12 |
Verse XXVI – ‘Ere long he came where Una traveiled |
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| Disc: 2 |
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| The Faerie Queene (selections) | |
| 1 |
Verse XXXIII - ‘They had not ridden far, when they |
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Canto IX Verse XXXIII – The Cave of Despair |
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Verse XLII ‘Is not his deed, whetever thing is don |
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Canto XI Verse I – The fight with the dragon and i |
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Verse XV - ‘So dreadfully he towards him did pass’ |
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Verse XXXIII - ‘The morrow next gan earely to appe |
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Verse L – ‘When gentle Una saw the second call’ |
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| 8 |
Canto XII Verse II – ‘Scarsely had Phoebus in the |
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| 9 |
Verse XXI – ‘Then forth he called that his daughte |
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| 10 |
The Second Book: Canto VII Verse XXI – The Cave of |
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Verse XXXI – ‘They forward passe; ne Guyon yet spo |
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| 12 |
Canto IX Verse XLVII – The Powers of the Mind |
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| 13 |
Canto XII Verse LXIX – The Bower of Bliss |
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| Disc: 3 |
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| The Faerie Queene (selections) | |
| 1 |
Verse LXXIX – The young man, sleeping by her, seem |
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The Third Book Canto VII Verse XXX – ‘The Garden o |
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Verse XXXIX – ‘Great enimy to it, and to all the r |
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Canto XII Verse I – The Masque of Cupid |
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Verse X – ‘Next after him went Doubt, who was ycla |
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Verse XIX – ‘After all these there marcht a most f |
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The Fourth Book: Canto VI Verse I - Scudamour, Art |
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Verse XI – ‘But Arthegall, beholding his mischaunc |
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Verse XXIV – ‘Which when Scudamour, who now abrayd |
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The Fifth Book Canto II Verse XXX – Arthegall and |
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Verse XLIV – ‘Therewith the Giant much abashed say |
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The Seventh Book: Canto VII – The Masque of the Se |
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| 13 |
Canto VIII – Nature’s reply to Mutability |
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