The Minor Poems |
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Page vii
... give us a critical edition of Chaucer . ' Though I am perhaps to some extent disqualified , as being merely a native of London , in which eity Chaucer himself was born , I hope I may be pardoned the temerity of attempting something in ...
... give us a critical edition of Chaucer . ' Though I am perhaps to some extent disqualified , as being merely a native of London , in which eity Chaucer himself was born , I hope I may be pardoned the temerity of attempting something in ...
Page xiii
... gives us a total of 4846 lines , furnishing a very fair standard of comparison whereby to consider the claims to genuineness of other poems . Lydgate further tells us that Chaucer ' Made and compiled many a freshe dittie , Complaynts ...
... gives us a total of 4846 lines , furnishing a very fair standard of comparison whereby to consider the claims to genuineness of other poems . Lydgate further tells us that Chaucer ' Made and compiled many a freshe dittie , Complaynts ...
Page xiv
... gives us the title ' Litera directa de Scogon per G. C. ' ( see p . 201 ) . Of course ' G. C. ' is Geoffrey Chaucer . From Furnivall's Trial Forewords , p . 13 , we learn that there is a verse translation of De Deguileville's Pélérinage ...
... gives us the title ' Litera directa de Scogon per G. C. ' ( see p . 201 ) . Of course ' G. C. ' is Geoffrey Chaucer . From Furnivall's Trial Forewords , p . 13 , we learn that there is a verse translation of De Deguileville's Pélérinage ...
Page xix
... give us all the information which we need . I shall therefore give a complete table of the contents of this edition . TABLE OF CONTENTS OF STOWE'S EDITION ( 1561 ) 1 . PART I. REPRINTED MATTER . 1. Caunterburie Tales . ( The Prologue ...
... give us all the information which we need . I shall therefore give a complete table of the contents of this edition . TABLE OF CONTENTS OF STOWE'S EDITION ( 1561 ) 1 . PART I. REPRINTED MATTER . 1. Caunterburie Tales . ( The Prologue ...
Page xxiii
... gives the date- ' A thousande , foure hundred and seconde , ' i . e . 1402 , or two years after Chaucer's death . No. 13 is translated from Alain Chartier , who was only four years old when Chaucer died ; see p . xvi . , note 2 ...
... gives the date- ' A thousande , foure hundred and seconde , ' i . e . 1402 , or two years after Chaucer's death . No. 13 is translated from Alain Chartier , who was only four years old when Chaucer died ; see p . xvi . , note 2 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Allas Anelida anoon Arcite Balade beaute Boethius Canterbury Tales Chaucer Complaint compleynt copy coude Dante dede deth dissyllabic doth doun drede edition Envoy erthe fals Fame Foules Gentilesse gret grete han don Harl hath herde herte hevene House of Fame Illic insert Ioye kynde lady lines litel Lydgate Lydgate's maner Mars mercy moche never noght Ovid Parliament of Foules peyne Pite pleyne quene quod rede rest omit rime saugh Scogan seyde seyn shal shews shulde Sith slepe sone sorwe soth soun stanzas Statius swete swich Tale Thebes thee ther therfor thing thoght thou thyn translation trewe Trin Troilus trouthe tyme unto Venus Vincent of Beauvais Virelai whan wher whyl wight wolde word wrongly wyse
Popular passages
Page 305 - there's as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it...
Page 368 - Philosophy ; a golden volume not unworthy of the leisure of Plato or Tully, but which claims incomparable merit from the barbarism of the times and the situation of the author.
Page ix - To serve yow, in prcysing of your name. He made the book that hight the Hous of Fame, And eke the Deeth of Blaunche the Duchesse, And the Parlement of Foules, as I gesse, And al the love of Palamon and Arcite 420 Of Thebes, thogh the storye ys knowen lyte; And many an ympne for your halydayes, That highten balades, roundels, virelayes...
Page 101 - Sin I fro Love escaped am so fat, I never thenk to ben in his prison lene ; Sin I am free, I counte him not a bene.
Page 309 - Che m' e venuta voglia con pietosa Rima di scriver una storia antica, Tanto negli anni riposta e nascosa. Che latino autor non par ne dica, Per quel ch...
Page 300 - Growing on's cheek (but none knows how); With these the crystal of his brow, And then the dimple of his chin; All these did my Campaspe win.
Page 331 - Muses! O high genius! now vouchsafe Your aid. O mind! that all I saw hast kept Safe in a written record, here thy worth And eminent endowments come to proof. 1 thus began : " Bard ! thou who art my guide, Consider well, if virtue be in me Sufficient, ere to this high enterprise Thou trust me. Thou hast told that Silvius' sire,1 Yet clothed in corruptible flesh, among The immortal tribes had entrance, and was there Sensibly present.
Page 210 - For whiche unto your mercy thus I crye: Beth hevy ageyn, or elles mot I dye!
Page 288 - Hanc tu exerce 21 optimis in rebus! sunt autem optimae curae de salute patriae, quibus agitatus et exercitatus animus velocius in hanc sedem et domum suam pervolabit...
Page 100 - Your yen two wol slee me sodenly, I may the beaute of hem not sustene, So woundeth hit through-out my herte kene.