Bell's Edition, Volúmenes3-4J. Bell, 1782 |
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Página 77
... therefore afcaunce may have been originally als - kanje . Kane , in Teut . is chance , Fr. and Eng.- I will just add that this very rare phrase was also used , as I fu- spect , by the author of The Continuation of The Canterbury Tales ...
... therefore afcaunce may have been originally als - kanje . Kane , in Teut . is chance , Fr. and Eng.- I will just add that this very rare phrase was also used , as I fu- spect , by the author of The Continuation of The Canterbury Tales ...
Página 79
... therefore wol I teche you ay the glofe . Glofing is a ful glorious thing certain , For letter fleth , fo as we clerkes fain ; Ther have I taught hem to be charitable , And spend hir good ther it is reasonable ; 7375 And ther I faw our ...
... therefore wol I teche you ay the glofe . Glofing is a ful glorious thing certain , For letter fleth , fo as we clerkes fain ; Ther have I taught hem to be charitable , And spend hir good ther it is reasonable ; 7375 And ther I faw our ...
Página 101
... therefore have lived at leaft to 1378 , though in the printed epitaph he is faid to have died in 1368 , 16th Febr . V. 7927. To Emelie ward ] One of the regions of Italy was called Æmilia , from the a Emilia , which croffed it from Pla ...
... therefore have lived at leaft to 1378 , though in the printed epitaph he is faid to have died in 1368 , 16th Febr . V. 7927. To Emelie ward ] One of the regions of Italy was called Æmilia , from the a Emilia , which croffed it from Pla ...
Página 86
... therefore omitted in the first copies , and were afterwards injudiciously prefixed to The Squieres Tale when the true Prologue of that Tale , as printed above , was become unfuitable , by reafonof the Tale it felf being removed out of ...
... therefore omitted in the first copies , and were afterwards injudiciously prefixed to The Squieres Tale when the true Prologue of that Tale , as printed above , was become unfuitable , by reafonof the Tale it felf being removed out of ...
Página 103
... therefore is , God give the monke a thoufand iaft ( ever fo great a weight ) of quad yere ( bad years , misfortune . ) The Italians ufe mal anno in the fame fenfe . THE PRIORESSES TALE . O Lord our Lord ! thy THE PRIORESSES PROLOGUE ...
... therefore is , God give the monke a thoufand iaft ( ever fo great a weight ) of quad yere ( bad years , misfortune . ) The Italians ufe mal anno in the fame fenfe . THE PRIORESSES TALE . O Lord our Lord ! thy THE PRIORESSES PROLOGUE ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to ... John Bell Vista completa - 1782 |
Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete From Chaucer to ... John Bell Sin vista previa disponible - 2017 |
Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to Churchill John Bell Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
alfo alſo anon anſwered beft beſt cauſe certes Chaucer cofin confeil coude Crift dede dere deth doughter doun drede Du Cange entente faid fain faith falfe fame fayd fayn fayth fhal fhewed fhul fhulde firft firſt flain fone forwe foule fpeke frendes frere ftory fwiche Goddes goth gret grete han don hath herd herte himſelf hire hond honour hous hufbond juge kepe knight litel Lord maken manere matere Melibee n'is natheles owen peple perfone prively quod fhe refon richeffes Salomon ſay Seint Senek ſhal ſhe Sire Sompnour ſwiche Syntipas Tale tellen thee ther therfore thife thilke thing thiſe thou thurgh thy confeil toun trewe trouthe unto vengeaunce veray vilanie weping werre whan wher wife wight withouten wold word wote ye ben ye fhuln ye wol yere yeve ynough yonge
Pasajes populares
Página 206 - ne wiste I what ye mente. But now, Aurelie, I knowe your entente, By thilke god that yaf me soule and lyf, Ne shal I never been untrewe wyf In word ne werk, as fer as I have wit: I wol ben his to whom that I am knit; Tak this for fynal answer as of me.
Página 187 - But rather ete the flesh upon us two. Our flesh thou yaf ' us, take our flesh us fro, And ete ynough...
Página 89 - His tendre limmes, delicat to sight, Fro foules and fro bestes for to save. But she non answer of him mighte have, He went his way, as him no thing ne rought, But to Boloigne he tendrely it brought. This markis wondreth ever lenger the more Upon...
Página 161 - And by his side a naked swerd hanging : And up he rideth to the highe bord. In all the halle ne was ther spoke a word, For mervaille of this knight ; him to behold Ful besily they waiten yong and old.
Página 29 - But I to you be al so good and trewe As ever was wif sin that the world was newe, And but I be to-morwe as faire to seen As any lady, emperice, or quene, That is betwix the est and eke the west, Doth with my lif and deth right as you lest Cast up the curtein, loke how that it is.
Página 58 - A, yeve that covent half a quarter otes; And yeve that covent four and twenty grotes; And yeve that frere a peny, and let him go: Nay, nay, Thomas, it may no thing be so. What is a ferthing worth parted on twelve ? Lo, eche thing that is oned in himselve Is more strong than whan it is yscatered.
Página 165 - Poileis courser were; For certes, fro his tayl unto his ere Nature ne art ne coud him not amend In no degree, as all the peple wend. But evermore hir moste wonder was, How that it coude gon, and was of bras; It was of faerie, as the peple semed. Diverse folk diversely han demed; As many heds, as many wittes ben.
Página 105 - The gold of hem hath now so bad alayes With bras, that though the coine be faire at eye, It wolde rather brast atwo than plie. For which here, for the wives love of Bathe, Whos lif and al hire secte God maintene In high maistrie, and elles were it scathe, I wol with lusty herte fresshe and grene, Say you a song to gladen you, I wene: And let us stint of ernestful matere.
Página 41 - Sompnour shope him for to wende, They saw a cart that charged was with hay, Which that a carter drove forth on his way. Depe was the way, for which the carte stood ; The carter smote, and cried as he were wood, Heit, Scot ; heit, Brok ; what, spare ye for the stones ? The fend...