The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: The house of fame. The legend of good women. The treatise on the astrolabe. An account of the sources of the Canterbury talesClarendon Press, 1894 |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: The house of fame: The legend of ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1900 |
The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: The house of fame. The legend of ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1900 |
The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: The house of fame. The legend of ... Geoffrey Chaucer Visualització completa - 1894 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Ægyptus Æneid Alcestis altitude anoon assendent Astrolabe Balade Boccaccio Bodleian Library Boethius bordure Canterbury Tales cercle Chaucer cleped Dante declaracioun deeth degree Dido doon edition equinoxial flour goon Gower grete hath Heroides herte hous House of Fame Hypsipyle Iasoun king Latin latitude Legend lines longitude lyne maner Medea meridional mone night oghte omit orisonte Ovid passage Petrarch planete poem prikke printed Prologue quene quod rede reference rest rewle rime saugh seyde seyn shal shew signes sone sonne stanzas sterre story swich Tale Tale of Gamelyn thanne thee ther Theseus thilke thing thise thogh thou thy figure thyn translation trewe Troilus tyme Tyrwhitt up-on whan whyl wolde word wroot zodiac
Passatges populars
Pàgina 404 - Rosalynde, Euphues Golden Legacie, found after his death in his Cell at Silexedra, bequeathed to Philautus sonnes noursed up with their father in England, Fetcht from the Canaries by TL, gent., Imprinted by T.
Pàgina xviii - That al be that Criseyde was untrewe, That for that gilt she be not wrooth with me. Ye may hir gilt in othere bokes see ; And gladlier I wol wryten, if yow leste, Penelopees trouthe and good Alceste.
Pàgina 311 - So she furnished herself with a world of gifts, store of gold and silver, and of riches and other sumptuous ornaments, as is credible enough she might bring from so great a house, and from so wealthy and rich a realm as Egypt was. But yet she carried nothing with her wherein she trusted...
Pàgina 72 - But wherfor that I spak, to give credence To olde stories, and doon hem reverence, And that men mosten more thing beleve Then men may seen at eye or elles preve? That shal I seyn, whan that I see my tyme; I may not al at ones speke in ryme.
Pàgina 313 - Then having ended these doleful plaints, and crowned the tomb with garlands and sundry nosegays, and marvellous lovingly embraced the same, she commanded they should prepare her bath; and when she had bathed and washed herself, she fell to her meat, and was sumptuously served.
Pàgina 372 - He must have been a man of a most wonderful comprehensive nature, because, as it has been truly observed of him, he has taken into the compass of his " Canterbury Tales" the various manners and humours (as we now call them) of the whole English nation, in his age.
Pàgina 67 - On bokes for to rede I me delyte, And in myn herte have hem in reverence ; And to hem yeve swich lust and swich credence...
Pàgina 500 - Dr. Thomson, the author of the History of Chemistry, that the vaunted philosopher's stone was certainly an amalgam of gold; which, 'if projected into melted lead or tin, and afterwards cupellated, would leave a portion of gold; all the gold, of course, that existed previously in the amalgam.' He adds that 'the alchemists who prepared the amalgam could not be ignorant that it contained gold ; ' a statement which I am inclined to modify by suggesting that it may very easily have contained more gold...
Pàgina 472 - Of a surety he [Kublai Kkan] hath good right to such a title [that oiKaan or Emperor], for all men know for a certain truth that he is the most potent man, as regards forces and lands and treasure, that existeth in the world, or ever hath existed from the time of our first father Adam until this day '; Marco Polo, ed. Yule, i. 295. Cf. Sq. Ta. 14. ' The empire fell to him because of his ability and valour and great worth, as was right and reason '; id. i. 296. Cf. Sq. Ta. 16. 'He had often been to...
Pàgina 282 - Antiquae, i. 207, in the form: ' The cat doth love the fishe, but she will not wett her foote.' In Heywood's Proverbs, 1562 (p. 28, ed. Spenser Soc.) : 'The cat would eate fyshe, and would not wet her feete.' So also in Camden's Remains, 1614, p. 312. Hazlitt gives a rimed version : — ' Fain would the cat fish eat, But she's loth to wet her feet.