Chaucer's dreameMayer & Mul̈ler, 1903 - 117 pàgines |
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Frases i termes més freqüents
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Passatges populars
Pàgina 30 - Phoebeos submovet ictus. frigora dant rami, varios humus umida flores: perpetuum ver est. quo dum Proserpina luco ludit et aut violas aut candida lilia carpit, dumque puellari studio calathosque sinumque implet et aequales certat superare legendo, paene simul visa est dilectaque raptaque Diti: usque adeo est properatus amor.
Pàgina 38 - Chaucer's match with a certain gentlewoman, who although she was a stranger, was notwithstanding so well liked and loved of the Lady Blanch and her lord, as Chaucer himself also was, that gladly they concluded a marriage between them.
Pàgina 38 - This Dream, devised by Chaucer, seemeth to be a covert report of the marriage of John of Gaunt, the King's son, with Blanche, the daughter of Henry, Duke of Lancaster; who after long love (during the time whereof the poet feigneth them to be dead) were in the end, by consent of friends, happily married; figured by a bird bringing in his bill an herb, which restored them to life again. Here also is...
Pàgina 109 - ... closed and made, Should take the barge and depart, And seeke my lady every part, Till they her found for any thing, Both charged have queene and king, And as their lady and maistres, Her to beseke of gentilnes, At the day there for to been, And oft her recommaund the queen, And prayes for all loves to hast, For but she come all woll be wast, And the feast, a businesse Without joy or lustinesse : And tooke them tokens and good speed Praid God send, after their need. Forth went the ladies and the...
Pàgina 44 - Within an yle me thought I was, Where wall and yate was all of glasse, And so was closed round about That leavelesse none come in ne out, Uncouth and straunge to beholde...
Pàgina 89 - Tooke in bond with little speeche, Which was to seeke a princes, That he desired more than riches, For 'her great name that floured so, That in that time there was no mo Of her estate, ne so well named, For borne was none that ever her blamed : Of which princes somewhat before, Here have I spoke, and some will more.
Pàgina 91 - So at the last they found the waies, How within the next ten daies, All might with paine and diligence Be done, and cast what the dispence Might draw, and in conclusion, Made for ech thing provision. Whan this was done, wholly tofore The prince, the lords all before Come, and shewed what they had done, And how they couth by no reason Find, that within the ten daies He might depart by no waies, But would be fifteene at the least, Or he returne might to his...
Pàgina 74 - And some to reade old romansys hem occupied for ther pleasaunces, 97s some to make virleyes and leyes, and some to other diuerse pleyes. And I to me a romaunse toke, and as I readinge was the booke, me thowght the spere had so rone...
Pàgina 30 - Paris 1834. 2 ) Langlois, Origines et Sources du Roman de la Rose, Paris 1891 s.
Pàgina 45 - ... and nothinge vsed but faythe and trothe. That she nas younge, hit was great routhe, for every where and in eche place she gouerned her, that in grace she stod alwaye withe pore and riche...