 | Catherine M. S. Alexander - 488 pages
...are not; but fair, fear, and foul are linked in a work that Shakespeare knew intimately, Tamberlaine: 'Ah fair Zenocrate, divine Zenocrate, / Fair is too foul an epithet for thee,/That in thy passion for thy country's love, / And fear to see thy kingly father's harm. . .'etc.... | |
 | Catherine M. S. Alexander - Literary Collections - 2004 - 310 pages
...intimately, Tarnherlaine: 'Ah fair /enocrate. divine Zenocrate, / Fair is too foul an epithet for thce, / That in thy passion for thy country's love, / And fear to see thy kingly fathet's harm . . .' erc. (Part 1, 5.1.135-8). 28 Each of the thtee major characters has an entrance... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck, Frank R. Stockton, Julian Hawthorne - Anthologies - 1901 - 446 pages
...That perfect bliss and sole delicity, The sweet fruition of an earthly crown. FROM " TAMBTTBLAINE." AH, fair Zenocrate ! — divine Zenocrate ! — Fair...And fear to see thy kingly father's harm, With hair dishevelled wip'st thy watery cheeks ; And like to Flora in her morning pride, Shaking her silver tresses... | |
 | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch - Authors - 1853 - 804 pages
...which induces us to transcribe it : — Ah, fuir Zenocrate ! divine Zenocrate 1 Fair ia too foul ал epithet for thee, — That in thy passion for thy country's love, And fear to nee thy kingly father'* harm. With hair dishevelled wip'sl thy watery cheeks ; And, like to Flora iu... | |
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Flora in her morning's pride, Shaking her silver tresses in the air, Rain'st on the earth resolved pearl in showers, And sprinklest sapphires on thy shining face, Where Beauty, mother to the Muses, sits, And comments volumes with her... 
