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The Lawrell to his just request did seeme to condescende,
By bowing of hir newe made boughs and tender braunches downe,
And wagging of hir seemely toppe, as if it were hir crowne.

— Arthur Golding Metamorphosis (1567)

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More quotes by Arthur Golding

Of shapes transformde to bodies straunge, I purpose to entreate.

Metamorphosis (1567)

As Phoebus would have spoken more, away Penaeis stale
With fearefull steppes, and left him in the midst of all his tale.

Metamorphosis (1567)

"Well" (quoth Apollo) "though my Feere and spouse thou can not bee,
Assuredly from this tyme forth yet shalt thou be my tree."

Metamorphosis (1567)

With skill, heede, and judgment, this worke must be read,
For else to the Reader it standes in small stead.

Metamorphosis (1567)

The serpent Python so forswolne, whose filthie wombe did hide
So many acres of the grounde in which he did abide.

Metamorphosis (1567)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Arthur Golding (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.