 | George Perkins Marsh - English language - 1867 - 574 pages
...lif, til that it dye. Her may ye se wel, how that genterye Is nought annexid to possessioun, Sithins folk ne doon her operacioun Alway, as doth the fuyr,...kynde. For God it wot, men may ful often fynde A lordes sone do schame and vilonye. And he that wol have pris of his gentrie, For he was boren of a gentil... | |
 | William Brighty Rands - England - 1869
...lif, til that it dye. Her may ye se wel, how that genterye Is nought annexid to possessioun, Sithins folk ne doon her operacioun Alway, as doth the fuyr,...kynde. For God it wot, men may ful often fynde A lordes sone do schame and vilonye. And he that wol have pris of his gentrie, For he was boren of a gentil... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1880
...that I dye. Her may ye se wel, how that genterye Is nought4 annexid to possess'ioun, Sithiu 5 folk doon her operac'ioun Alway, as doth the fuyr, lo ! in his kynde ! The early literary works of Chaucer were translations from Latin, French, and Italian ; and by these... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1882 - 80 pages
...that I dye. Her may ye se wel, how that genterye Is nought4 annexid to possessi'oun, Sithin 5 folk doon her operac'ioun Alway, as doth the fuyr, lo ! in his kynde ! The early literary works of Chaucer were translations from Latin, French, and Italian ; and by these... | |
 | John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1885
...til that it dye. Her may ye se wel, ' ow that genterye 29O Is nought annexid to possessioun, Sithins folk ne doon her operacioun Alway, as doth the fuyr,...kynde For God it wot, men may ful often fynde A lordes sone do schame and vilonye. And he that wol have pris of his gentrie, For he was boren of a gentil... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - Poetry - 2002 - 706 pages
...wel how that genterye k nought annexid to possessioun, Sithins folk ne doon her operacioun65 Always, as doth the fuyr, lo, in his kynde, For, God it wot, men may ful often fynde A lord's sone do schame and vilonye, And he that wol have pris of his gentrie For he was boren of a gentil... | |
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Alway, as doth the fuyr, lo, in his kynde. For God it wot, men may ful often fynde A lordes sone do schame and vilonye. And he that wol have pris of his gentrie, For he was boren of a gentil hous, And had his eldres noble and vertuous, And nyl himselve... 
