The Influence of Statius Upon Chaucer, Volume 194 |
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Page 9
... quoted above , there are two slight indications that Chaucer had already seen the Roman de Thèbes . " This romaunce is of Thebes " ( 1. 100 ) may be the title of the O. F. poem applied to the Latin epic . Cf. Thèbes , explicit мs . P ...
... quoted above , there are two slight indications that Chaucer had already seen the Roman de Thèbes . " This romaunce is of Thebes " ( 1. 100 ) may be the title of the O. F. poem applied to the Latin epic . Cf. Thèbes , explicit мs . P ...
Page 11
... quoted by Augusti- nus , De Civ . Dei , 7 , 9 : - " Iupiter omnipotens , rerum , regumque , deumque Progenitor , genetrixque deum , deus unus et omnis . " Cf. also Troil . III . 1016 : " But O , thou Iove , O auctor of nature " ; and ...
... quoted by Augusti- nus , De Civ . Dei , 7 , 9 : - " Iupiter omnipotens , rerum , regumque , deumque Progenitor , genetrixque deum , deus unus et omnis . " Cf. also Troil . III . 1016 : " But O , thou Iove , O auctor of nature " ; and ...
Page 14
... quoted above in which Edipus ' self - inflicted blindness is termed tenebrae ; cf. 1. 46 : 66 Impia iam merita scrutatus limina dextra Merserat aeterna damnatum nocte pudorem Edipodes longaque animam sub morte tenebat Illum indulgentem ...
... quoted above in which Edipus ' self - inflicted blindness is termed tenebrae ; cf. 1. 46 : 66 Impia iam merita scrutatus limina dextra Merserat aeterna damnatum nocte pudorem Edipodes longaque animam sub morte tenebat Illum indulgentem ...
Page 22
... quoted from the Legend of Good Women is Ovid M. vi . 431 " tectoque profanus Incubuit bubo thalamique in culmine sedit . " 66 During his ten days ' anxiety while waiting for Criseyde's promised return from the Greek camp , Troilus tried ...
... quoted from the Legend of Good Women is Ovid M. vi . 431 " tectoque profanus Incubuit bubo thalamique in culmine sedit . " 66 During his ten days ' anxiety while waiting for Criseyde's promised return from the Greek camp , Troilus tried ...
Page 44
... quoting the beginning of Statius ' description of the triumph of Theseus after his victory over the Amazons ( Theb . XII . 519 ) . The summary of the preceding portion of the Thebaid , given in lines 50-70 , is imitated from Boccaccio ...
... quoting the beginning of Statius ' description of the triumph of Theseus after his victory over the Amazons ( Theb . XII . 519 ) . The summary of the preceding portion of the Thebaid , given in lines 50-70 , is imitated from Boccaccio ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adrastus ambages Amphiaraus ancora Anelida Apollo Archemorus Arcite Argive Argos Bellona Boccaccio Canterbury Tales Capaneus Chaucer ciò Constans Constans II Creon Criseyde currus death described Diana doun due to Statius Edipus Emelye Emilia Eteocles Eteocles and Polynices ferro Filostrato follows Statius funeral furies gente genti goddes haec hath herte highte Hippomedon host Hypsipyle Iamque influence of Statius Jove king Knight's Tale Laius Latin laurer laurigero Legend lines Lollius manus mention mout ogni Ovid Palemon Pallas Parthenopaeus passage Phoebus poem Polynices probably quod quoted rede refers Roman de Thèbes saugh says seyde Silvae Skeat Skeat's note Stace Statius Statius Theb story suggested Teseide Teseo Theb Thebaid Thebaid VII Theban Thebes Ther Theseus thou Tiresias Tisiphone toun Troilus Tydeus Venus VIII vultu walls Whan words
Popular passages
Page 100 - A mayde, and love hunting and venerye, And for to walken in the wodes wilde, And noght to been a wyf, and be with childe.
Page 36 - Durabisne procul dominoque legere superstes, 810 o mihi bissenos multum vigilata per annos Thebai ? iam certe praesens tibi Fama benignum stravit iter coepitque novam monstrare futuris. iam te magnanimus dignatur noscere Caesar, Itala iam studio discit memoratque iuventus.
Page 8 - And fond, two othere ladyes sete and she With-inne a paved parlour; and they three Herden a mayden reden hem the geste Of the Sege of Thebes, whyl hem leste. 13. Quod Pandarus, 'ma dame, god yow see. With al your book and al the companye ! ' ' Ey, uncle myn, welcome y-wis...
Page 63 - And bathed every veyne in swich licour. Of which vertu engendred is the flour; Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breeth Inspired hath in every holt and heeth...
Page 36 - Vive, precor; nee tu divinam Aeneida tempta, Sed longe sequere et vestigia semper adora.
Page 129 - Lo here, of Payens corsed olde rytes, Lo here, what alle hir goddes may availle ; Lo here, these wrecched worldes appetytes ; Lo here, the fyn and guerdon for travaille Of Jove, Appollo, of Mars, of swich rascaille ! Lo here, the forme of olde clerkes speche In poetrye, if ye hir bokes seche.
Page 4 - I kan, to pleyne. For wel sit it, the sothe for to seyne, A woful wight to han a drery feere, And to a sorwful tale, a sory chere.
Page 138 - It is wel wist, how that the Grekes stronge In armes with a thousand shippes wente To Troye-wardes, and the citee longe Assegeden neigh ten yeer er they stente, And, in diverse wyse and oon entente, The ravisshing to wreken of Eleyne, By Paris doon, they wroughten al hir peyne 10.
Page 5 - Criseyde for to love, and nought repente. 57. And of his song nought only the sentence, As writ myn autour called Lollius, But pleynly, save our tonges difference, I dar wel sayn, in al that Troilus Seyde in his song; lol every word right thus As I shal seyn; and who-so list it here, Lo ! next this vers, he may it finden here.