This work relates the tale of Belphoebe, a woman who was born after her mother is impregnated by the rays of the sun. In that section of this work, Diana takes Belphoebe to "the first seminary of all things that are born to live and die" called the Garden of Adonis. In a later section, Satyrane finds Florimell's girdle and saves her from a witch. "The ever-whirling wheel of change" is referenced a
This work relates the tale of Belphoebe, a woman who was born after her mother is impregnated by the rays of the sun. In that section of this work, Diana takes Belphoebe to "the first seminary of all things that are born to live and die" called the Garden of Adonis. In a later section, Satyrane finds Florimell's girdle and saves her from a witch. "The ever-whirling wheel of change" is referenced at the beginning of this work's two mutability cantos, which were intended as part of a book on "constancy." Like its author's The Shepherd's Calendar, it features a shepherd named Colin Clout. The third book of this work centers on Lady Britomart, a female knight who embodies chastity. For 10 points, name this long poem featuring the Red Crosse Knight, an incomplete epic poem by Edmund Spenser.
This work relates the tale of Belphoebe, a woman who was born after her mother is impregnated by the rays of the sun.
The Faerie Queene