The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: Romaunt of the rose. Minor poemsClarendon Press, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page xviii
... knight , squire , or man of honour , from the age of twenty to sixty years , that did not go 31 . The king of England was ' attended by the prince of Wales and three other sons , ' including ' Lionel , earl of Ulster 82 ' ; and we may ...
... knight , squire , or man of honour , from the age of twenty to sixty years , that did not go 31 . The king of England was ' attended by the prince of Wales and three other sons , ' including ' Lionel , earl of Ulster 82 ' ; and we may ...
Page xix
... knights who stopped at the same places . See Temp . Preface to the Cant . Tales , by F. J. Furnivall , p . 129 . " Johnes , tr . of Froissart , bk . i . c . 213 . " Johnes , tr . of Froissart , bk . i . c . 213. The Wyf of Bathe ( see ...
... knights who stopped at the same places . See Temp . Preface to the Cant . Tales , by F. J. Furnivall , p . 129 . " Johnes , tr . of Froissart , bk . i . c . 213 . " Johnes , tr . of Froissart , bk . i . c . 213. The Wyf of Bathe ( see ...
Page xxxi
... Knight , in a business having respect to Pembroke Castle 3 . On Mar. 23 , 1378 , Chaucer's previous annuity of 20 marks was confirmed to him by letters patent 94 ; on April 18 , his previous grant of a pitcher of wine was commuted for ...
... Knight , in a business having respect to Pembroke Castle 3 . On Mar. 23 , 1378 , Chaucer's previous annuity of 20 marks was confirmed to him by letters patent 94 ; on April 18 , his previous grant of a pitcher of wine was commuted for ...
Page xxxv
... knight of the shire 120 for the county of Kent , with which he would therefore seem to have had some connexion ... knight of the shire ' ; Cant . Ta . , A 356. It was usual , but not necessary , for such knights to reside within their ...
... knight of the shire 120 for the county of Kent , with which he would therefore seem to have had some connexion ... knight of the shire ' ; Cant . Ta . , A 356. It was usual , but not necessary , for such knights to reside within their ...
Page xxxvi
... The Scrope and Grosvenor Roll , ed . Nicolas , i . 178 ; and in Moxon's Chaucer , p . xiii . 194 An error for Rethel , near Rheims ; see above , footnote 33 . Said - by hearsay from old knights and squires , xxxvi LIFE OF GEOFFREY CHAUCER .
... The Scrope and Grosvenor Roll , ed . Nicolas , i . 178 ; and in Moxon's Chaucer , p . xiii . 194 An error for Rethel , near Rheims ; see above , footnote 33 . Said - by hearsay from old knights and squires , xxxvi LIFE OF GEOFFREY CHAUCER .
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ageyn Anelida anoon Arcite Balade Bialacoil bien Boethius Cant Canterbury Tales Chaucer Complaint copy Cotgrave coude Daunger dede deth doon doth drede edition Envoy fals Foules Geoffrey Chaucer gret grete Harl hath herte honde House of Fame insert Ioye Jean de Meun kepe king knight lady lines litel Lydgate maner Mès moult myn herte never no-thing noon nought omit Ovid Parliament of Foules peyne Pite pleyne poem rede rest richesse rime Rose Scogan seide seyde seyn shal shews shulde Sith slepe sorwe stanza Statius supply swete swich Tale thee ther Therfore thou thought thurgh thyn translation trewe Trin Troilus trouthe tyme unto Venus Vincent of Beauvais whan whyl wight withouten wolde word wyse y-wis yeve
Popular passages
Page 549 - I shall the effect of this good lesson keep, As watchman to my heart. But, good my brother, Do not, as some ungracious pastors do, Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven ; Whiles, like a puff'd and reckless libertine, Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads, And recks not his own rede.
Page 21 - Caunterbury, thilke that sownen into synne; the book of the Leoun; and many another book, if they were in my remembrance, and many a song and many a leccherous lay, that Crist for his grete mercy foryeve me the synne.
Page 388 - 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 21 - 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 of Thebes, thogh the storye ys knowen lyte; And many an ympne for your halydayes, That highten balades, roundels, virelayes...
Page 528 - 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' io senta, in libro alcunn cosa.
Page 523 - Ut dicunt multi, cito transit lancea stulti.' 578. The sothe sadde, the sober truth. 595. Another proverb. We now say — ' There's as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it ' ; or,
Page 522 - Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise Of endless wars, and by confusion stand : For hot, cold, moist and dry, four champions fierce, Strive here for mastery...
Page 392 - And noght the revers, saufly dar I deme, Al were he mytre, croune, or diademe. This firste stok was ful of rightwisnesse, Trewe of his word, sobre, pitous, and free, Clene of his goste...
Page 380 - Unknowen was the quern and eek the melle ; They eten mast, hawes, and swich pounage, And dronken water of the colde welle. Yit nas the ground nat wounded with the plough, But corn...
Page 331 - To what fyn made the god that sit so hye, Benethen him, love other companye...