The Prioresses Tale, Sir Thopas, the Monkes Tale, the Clerkes Tale, the Squieres Tale, from the Canterbury TalesClarendon Press, 1880 - 316 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 20.
Pàgina ix
... Host . But the Host was the umpire , not a tale - teller himself . 6 2 The term ' link , ' and such terms as ' head - link , ' end - link , ' and the like , are to be found in the Six - text edition published by the Chaucer Society ...
... Host . But the Host was the umpire , not a tale - teller himself . 6 2 The term ' link , ' and such terms as ' head - link , ' end - link , ' and the like , are to be found in the Six - text edition published by the Chaucer Society ...
Pàgina xi
... Host is shown to have been the 18th of April , and not the 28th , as in some editions ; which agrees with the expression in the Prologue , l . 82 . Putting all the results together , we get the following con- venient scheme of the ...
... Host is shown to have been the 18th of April , and not the 28th , as in some editions ; which agrees with the expression in the Prologue , l . 82 . Putting all the results together , we get the following con- venient scheme of the ...
Pàgina xii
... Host to the Doctor and the Pardoner ( 287–328 ) ; Pardoner's Preamble , Prologue , and Tale ( 329-968 ) . Gap . GROUP D. Wife of Bath's Preamble ( 1-856 ) ; Wife's Tale ( 857-1264 ) ; Friar's Prologue and Tale ( 1265-1664 ) ; Sompnour's ...
... Host to the Doctor and the Pardoner ( 287–328 ) ; Pardoner's Preamble , Prologue , and Tale ( 329-968 ) . Gap . GROUP D. Wife of Bath's Preamble ( 1-856 ) ; Wife's Tale ( 857-1264 ) ; Friar's Prologue and Tale ( 1265-1664 ) ; Sompnour's ...
Pàgina xiv
... Host , at the beginning of the Shipman's Prologue , 1. 1165 , is pleased to give his verdict thus- This was a thrifty tale for the nones ' and proceeds to ask the Parson for a tale , declaring that ' ye learned men in lore , ' i . e ...
... Host , at the beginning of the Shipman's Prologue , 1. 1165 , is pleased to give his verdict thus- This was a thrifty tale for the nones ' and proceeds to ask the Parson for a tale , declaring that ' ye learned men in lore , ' i . e ...
Pàgina xxiv
... Host , who is not to be suspected of too re- fined a taste , is made to cry out against it , and to cut short Sire Thopas in the midst of his adventures . Chaucer has nothing to say for his Rime , but that “ it is the best he can ” ( B ...
... Host , who is not to be suspected of too re- fined a taste , is made to cry out against it , and to cut short Sire Thopas in the midst of his adventures . Chaucer has nothing to say for his Rime , but that “ it is the best he can ” ( B ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Prioresses Tale: Sir Thopas, the Monkes Tale, the Clerkes Tale, the ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1880 |
The Prioresses Tale, Sire Thopas, The Monkes Tale, The Clerkes Tale, The ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1883 |
The Prioresses Tale, Sir Thopas, the Monkes Tale, the Clerkes Tale, the ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1880 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
agayn Batu Khan Boccaccio Boethius cæsura Canterbury Tales Chaucer Clerk's Tale coude Dalida doon edition Ellesmere End-link English euery fader fortune French Golden Horde Goth grete Grisild hath haue herte House of Fame Icel Khan king Knight's Tale Knightes Latin Law's Tale leue litel lord loue manere Marco Polo markis means metre Morris Moso-Goth myghte namore neuer Ovid p. s. pr passage peple Percy Folio Petrarch plural poem Prol Prologue quod rest omit rimes romance ryght says seint seyde seye seyn shal shew sholde Sir Thopas Six-text Skeat sone stanza story swich syllable thee ther thise thou thurgh translation tyme Tyrwhitt verb vn-to vp-on whan whyl wolde word Wroot wyght wyse þat
Passatges populars
Pàgina 143 - La tua benignità non pur soccorre • A chi dimanda, ma molte fiate Liberamente al dimandar precorre. In te misericordia, in te pietate In te magnificenza, in te s'aduna Quantunque in creatura è di bontate.
Pàgina 190 - A jest's prosperity lies in the ear • Of him that hears it, never in the tongue Of him that makes it : then, if sickly ears, Deaf 'd with the clamours of their own dear groans.
Pàgina 186 - Now had they waken'd; and the hour drew near When they were wont to bring us food; the mind Of each misgave him through his dream, and I Heard at its outlet underneath lock'd up The horrible tower : whence, uttering not a word, I look'd upon the visage of my sons.
Pàgina 7 - Is in this large world y-sprad! — quod she: — For noght only thy laude precious Parfourned is by men of dignitee, But by the mouth of children thy bountee Parfourned is, for on the brest soukinge Som tyme shewen they thyn heryinge.
Pàgina 186 - These weeds of miserable flesh we wear; And do thou strip them off from us again.' Then, not to make them sadder, I kept down My spirit in stillness. That day and the next We all were silent. Ah, obdurate earth!
Pàgina 183 - HENRY and King Pedro clasping, Hold in straining arms each other; Tugging hard, and closely grasping, Brother proves his strength with brother Harmless pastime, sport fraternal, Blends not thus their limbs in strife : Either aims, with rage infernal, Naked dagger, sharpened knife.
Pàgina 188 - Yet he did cast down their frontiers, and cut down their groves: for he had decreed to destroy all the gods of the land, that all nations should worship Nabuchodonosor only, and that all tongues and tribes should call upon him as god.
Pàgina 137 - All the brethren of the poor do hate him; how much more do his friends go far from, him? he pursueth them with words, yet they are wanting to him.
Pàgina 58 - I wol yow telle a tale which that I Lerned at Padowe of a worthy clerk, As preved by his wordes and his werk. He is now deed and nayled in his cheste, I prey to god so yeve his soule reste.
Pàgina 155 - Genoa and those parts; these were commonly called galley men, as men that came up in the galleys brought up wines and other merchandises, which they landed in Thames street, at a place called Galley key; they had a certain coin of silver amongst themselves, which were halfpence of Genoa, and were called Galley halfpence; these halfpence were forbidden in the I3th of Henry IV., and again by parliament in the 4th of Henry V.