Previous
Sir Guyon
Sir Scudamore is a brave knight who falls in love with Amoretta when he sees her in the temple of Venus while obtaining the shield of love, and he ends up being the protagonist for much of Book IIII. When Amoretta is captured by the evil man Busirane, Scudamore is distraught and devotes himself to searching for her. Though he fights at first with the fellow knights Arthegall and Britomart, he eventually comes to see them as allies, and Britomart is the one who ultimately frees Amoretta from her imprisonment at the hands of Busirane.
Sir Scudamore Quotes in The Faerie Queene
The The Faerie Queene quotes below are all either spoken by Sir Scudamore or refer to Sir Scudamore. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
).
Book III: Canto XII
Quotes
But Britomart uprearing her from ground,
Said, Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene
For many labours more, then I have found,
This, that in safety now I have you seen,
And meane of your deliverance have beene
Related Characters:
Page Number and Citation:
Explanation and Analysis:
Book IV: Canto I
Quotes
Of lovers sad calamities of old,
Full many piteous stories doe remaine,
But none more piteous ever was ytold,
Then that of Amorets hart-binding chaine,
And this of Florimels unworthie paine
Get the entire The Faerie Queene LitChart as a printable PDF.
Sir Scudamore Quotes in The Faerie Queene
The The Faerie Queene quotes below are all either spoken by Sir Scudamore or refer to Sir Scudamore. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
).
Book III: Canto XII
Quotes
But Britomart uprearing her from ground,
Said, Gentle Dame, reward enough I weene
For many labours more, then I have found,
This, that in safety now I have you seen,
And meane of your deliverance have beene
Related Characters:
Page Number and Citation:
Explanation and Analysis:
Book IV: Canto I
Quotes
Of lovers sad calamities of old,
Full many piteous stories doe remaine,
But none more piteous ever was ytold,
Then that of Amorets hart-binding chaine,
And this of Florimels unworthie paine
