Question

Language became to him (Spenser) a willing servant, and could voice the subtlest shades of moc or fancy". Examine E. De Selincourt's opinion on Spenser with suitable examples from his poetry ​

Answer 1

Language became to him (Spenser) a willing servant, and could voice the subtlest shades of moc or fancy". Examine E. De Selincourt's opinion on Spenser with suitable examples from his poetry Language became to him (Spenser) a willing servant, and could voice the subtlest shades of moc or fancy". Examine E. De Selincourt's opinion on Spenser with suitable examples from his poetry Language became to him (Spenser) a willing servant, and could voice the subtlest shades of moc or fancy". Examine E. De Selincourt's opinion on Spenser with suitable examples from his poetry.

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Answer 2

Explanation:

Language became to him (Spenser) a willing servant, and could voice the subtlest shades of moc or fancy". Examine E. De Selincourt's opinion on Spenser with suitable examples from his poetry