LITERARY MASTERS OF ENGLAND |
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Page 9
... English government they took permanent root and flourished . In Chaucer's day , then , the average well - to - do English- man was not the helpless subject of an absolute tyrant but was the citizen of a limited monarchy in which he ...
... English government they took permanent root and flourished . In Chaucer's day , then , the average well - to - do English- man was not the helpless subject of an absolute tyrant but was the citizen of a limited monarchy in which he ...
Page 69
... English court . By 1357 , the young Chaucer was a page in the household of the wife of Prince Lionel , the third son of Edward III ; thenceforth we find him connected with court of government during the greater part of his life . In ...
... English court . By 1357 , the young Chaucer was a page in the household of the wife of Prince Lionel , the third son of Edward III ; thenceforth we find him connected with court of government during the greater part of his life . In ...
Page 127
... English grants of the lands which they had held for their clans on condition they impose the Eng- lish language and customs on their tenants ; the lands of traitors were confiscated and awarded to English adventurers who agreed to ...
... English grants of the lands which they had held for their clans on condition they impose the Eng- lish language and customs on their tenants ; the lands of traitors were confiscated and awarded to English adventurers who agreed to ...
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Literary Masters of England Nelson Sherwin Bushnell,Paul Milton Fulcher,Warner Taylor Snippet view - 1936 |
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Addison ancient Arthur beauty Beowulf better Calidore called church dead dear death doth earth Ecgtheow England English envy eyes fair father fear feel French Gawaine Geat give grace Grendel Guenever hand happy hath head heard heart Heaven Heorot honour hope Hrothgar Hygelac Johnson king King Arthur lady land language learned light live look Lord man's ment mind nature never night noble o'er pain passed passion persons pleasure poem poet poetry Pope praise prince Queen reason Roman Scotland Scyldings sing Sir Bedivere Sir Ector Sir Launcelot Sir Lucan Sir Mordred song soul spirit stood struldbrugs sweet Tatler tell thee things thou thought tion truth Unferth unto verse virtue Whig wise words young ΙΟ