It looked like, something ... speare.

320 Then to herselfe she gives her Aegide shield, And steel-hed speare, and morion * on her hedd, Such as she oft is seene in warlicke field: Then sets she forth, how with her weapon dredd

An hideous Dragon, dreadfull to behold, Whose backe was arm'd against the dint of speare With shields of brasse that shone like burnisht golde, And forkhed sting that death in it did beare, Strove with a Spider, his unequall peare, And bad defiance to his enemie.

The ancient ointment known as "adder's speare ointment" had the adder's tongue leaves as a chief ingredient, and is said to be still used for wounds in English villages.

John Spargo (A); 11Feb54; R125632. SPEARE, DOROTHY.

E. Ray Speare (NK); 1Jun54; R131268.

SPEARE, E. RAY.

SEE Speare, Dorothy. SPEARS, MARY.

HUBBARD, DOROTHY SPEARE.

By Dorothy Speare.

Dorothy Speare Hubbard (A); 25Aug64; R343844. HUBBARD, EDNA

SEE Foote, Arthur. SPEARE, DOROTHY.

SEE Hubbard, Dorothy Speare. SPEARS, CHARLESZINE WOOD.

SPEARE, M. EDMUND.

by M. Edmund Speare.

SEE Speare, M. Edmund.

by M. E. Speare.

SEE Spalding, Arthur Whitefield. SPEARE, M. E. SEE The Pocket Book of Short Stories.

© 30Sep24, A808203. R99418, 8Sep52, Susan T. Spaulding (A and W) SPEARE, DOROTHY.

R102284, 7Nov52, E. Ray Speare (NK) SPECKING, INEZ.

John Spargo (A); 11Feb54; R125632. SPEARE, DOROTHY.

E. Ray Speare (NK); 1Jun54; R131268.

SPEARE, E. RAY.

SEE Speare, Dorothy. SPEARS, MARY.

Then came three men of armes well armed, and vpon their harnesse coates of the Turkes fashion, of Libard skinnes, and murrions vpon their heads, their speares charged, and all the end of their staffe hard by the head of the speare, a horse taile died in a bloody colour, which is their ensigne: they be the chalengers for the Turkes owne person.