Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: Canterbury tales.- v. 3. Troylus and Cryseyde, etc.-v. 4. Romaunt of the rose, etcG. Bell, 1885 |
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Side 30
... peyne and desese . Thus was I oones lerned of a clerk ; Of that no charge ; I wol speke of oure werk . Whan we ben ther as we schul exercise Oure elvyssh craft , we seme wonder wyse , 1 He was obliged to wear a stocking on his head ...
... peyne and desese . Thus was I oones lerned of a clerk ; Of that no charge ; I wol speke of oure werk . Whan we ben ther as we schul exercise Oure elvyssh craft , we seme wonder wyse , 1 He was obliged to wear a stocking on his head ...
Side 52
... peyne , But to her purpos schul thay never atteyne . A man may lightly lerne , if he have ought , To multiplie and bringe his good to nought . 1 The Harl . MS . , followed by Mr. Wright , reads What seye ; but this reading , though ...
... peyne , But to her purpos schul thay never atteyne . A man may lightly lerne , if he have ought , To multiplie and bringe his good to nought . 1 The Harl . MS . , followed by Mr. Wright , reads What seye ; but this reading , though ...
Side 68
... peyne me to have an hauteyn speche , And ryng it out , as lowd as doth a belle , For I can al by rote that I telle . My teeme is alway oon , and ever was ; Radix omnium malorum est cupiditas . ' First I pronounce whennes that I come ...
... peyne me to have an hauteyn speche , And ryng it out , as lowd as doth a belle , For I can al by rote that I telle . My teeme is alway oon , and ever was ; Radix omnium malorum est cupiditas . ' First I pronounce whennes that I come ...
Side 70
... peyne I me to strecche forth my necke , And est and west upon the poeple I bekke , 1 A sarcasm on the secular clergy . The reader will observe the art of this . Every one , after such a declaration , would be anxious to prove himself ...
... peyne I me to strecche forth my necke , And est and west upon the poeple I bekke , 1 A sarcasm on the secular clergy . The reader will observe the art of this . Every one , after such a declaration , would be anxious to prove himself ...
Side 75
... peyne.1 O glotony , wel ought us on the pleyne ! O , wist a man how many maladyes Folwith of excesse and of glotonyes , He wolde be the more mesurable Of his diete , sittyng at his table . Allas ! the schorte throte , the tendre mouth ...
... peyne.1 O glotony , wel ought us on the pleyne ! O , wist a man how many maladyes Folwith of excesse and of glotonyes , He wolde be the more mesurable Of his diete , sittyng at his table . Allas ! the schorte throte , the tendre mouth ...
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Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: Canterbury tales.- v. 3. Troylus and ... Geoffrey Chaucer Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1878 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
agayn Allas anoon bounte Canterbury Tales certes certeyn certis chanoun Chaucer chirche cleped cometh comune counseil dede deth devel doon doth drede entent fader fals foule frendes fuyr fynde Goddes goon grace gret grete Harl hath herd herte heven hond hous House of Fame Jhesu Crist kepe kynde Lansd litel Lord maner moche myghte never noon Notes nought oonly oughne Ovid peyne Portrait prest quod sche reads rede resoun ryght saith seint saugh sayde sayn schal schame sche schewe schulde seyde shal sire sith slepe sone sorwe sothe soule speche speke suffre swete synne tale thanne thay ther therfore thilke thing thou schalt thre thurgh Trans trewe trouthe tyme Tyrwhitt understonde unto verray vols watir werkes werre whan whanne wher wight wikked wolde womman word ye schul
Populære avsnitt
Side 187 - I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north: I will ascend above the heights of the clouds ; I will be like the Most High. Yet thou shalt be brought down to hell, to the sides of the pit.