 | Percy Society - English literature - 1851 - 340 pages
...his colloquies, the Pilgrimage for religion's sake, describes this plaue exactly, when he tells us that, " those who journey to London, not long after...narrow, and besides the banks on either side are so steen and abrupt that you cannot escape." See Mr. JG Nichols's translation of the Pilgrimage of Erasmus,... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages - 1851 - 346 pages
...his colloquies, the Pilgrimage for religion's saice, describes this place exactly, when he tells us that, " those who journey to London, not long after...narrow, and besides the banks on either side are so steen and abrupt that you cannot escape." See Mr. JG Nichols's translation of the Pilgrimage of Erasmus,... | |
 | Percy Society - English literature - 1851 - 342 pages
...his colloquies, the Pilgrimage for religion's sake, describes this place exactly, when he tells us that, •' those who journey to London, not long after...and narrow, and besides the banks on either side are su steen and abrupt that you cannot escape." See Mr. JG Nichols's translation of the Pilgrimage of... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages - 1851 - 340 pages
...his colloquies, the Pilgrimage for religion's take, describes this place exactly, when he tells us that, '' those who journey to London, not long after...leaving Canterbury, find themselves in a road at once verr hollow and narrow, and besides the banks on either side are so steen and abrupt that you cannot... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages - 1853 - 248 pages
...his colloqnies, the Pilyrimage for religion's snice, describes this place exactly, when he tells us that, " those who journey to London, not long after...side are so steep and abrupt that you cannot escape." See Mr. JG Nichols's translation of the Pilgrimage of Erasmus, p. 60. 16944. Do hsm come forth. Tyrwhitt... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1866 - 498 pages
...exerted. § XXXIX. After the Tale of the Mcmntiple the common Editions, since 1542,42 place what is called in a road at once very hollow and narrow, and besides...side are so steep and abrupt that you cannot escape." (Wright). 0 In the Edition of 1542, when the Plowman's Tale was first printed, it was placed afeer... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1866 - 404 pages
...XXXIX. After the Tale of the Maunciple the common Editions, since 1542, 42 place what is called in & road at once very hollow and narrow, and besides the...side are so steep and abrupt that you cannot escape." (Wright). " In the Edition of 1542, when the Plowman's Tale was first printed, it was placed after... | |
 | British Archaeological Association - Archaeology - 1867 - 462 pages
...House at Harbledown. Ogygius, in the Colloquies of Erasmus, thus describes the spot : " ' Ogygius. — Know, then, that those who journey to London, not...banks on either side are so steep and abrupt, that yon cannot escape ; nor can you possibly make your journey in any other direction. On the left hand... | |
 | William Teignmouth Shore - Canterbury (England) - 1907 - 232 pages
...description of his walk toward London with Colet, a passage oft quoted but worth quoting again. " . . . . those who journey to London, not long after leaving...themselves in a road at once very hollow and narrow, and moreover the banks on either side are so steep and abrupt, that there is no possibility of escape;... | |
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Pilgrimage for religion's saice, describes this place exactly, when he tells us that, " those who journey to London, not long after leaving Canterbury, find themselves in a road at once very hollow and narrow, and besides the banks on either side are... 