The Canterbury tales of Chaucer, with notes by T. Tyrwhitt. [ed. by C.C. Clarke].1860 |
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xiv psl.
... King's Library . There is another complete copy in the Library of Merton College , which is illu- minated , and has a ruled line under every printed one , to give it the appear- ance , I suppose , of a MS . Neither of these books ...
... King's Library . There is another complete copy in the Library of Merton College , which is illu- minated , and has a ruled line under every printed one , to give it the appear- ance , I suppose , of a MS . Neither of these books ...
xviii psl.
... King , which is prefixed to Godfray's and other later editions in the name of Mr William Thynne . The mistake may not have been so extravagant as it appears to be at first . It is possible that Berthelette might be concerned in putting ...
... King , which is prefixed to Godfray's and other later editions in the name of Mr William Thynne . The mistake may not have been so extravagant as it appears to be at first . It is possible that Berthelette might be concerned in putting ...
xxvii psl.
... King grants to him an annuity of twenty marks , by the title of Valettus noster.'t He was then in the 39th year of his age . How long he had served the King in that , or any other station , and what particular * Though this be but a ...
... King grants to him an annuity of twenty marks , by the title of Valettus noster.'t He was then in the 39th year of his age . How long he had served the King in that , or any other station , and what particular * Though this be but a ...
xxviii psl.
... king * I should have been glad to have met with any ground for supposing that this mark of royal favour was a reward of our author's poetical merits . That Chaucer had before this time distinguished himself by his poetical performances ...
... king * I should have been glad to have met with any ground for supposing that this mark of royal favour was a reward of our author's poetical merits . That Chaucer had before this time distinguished himself by his poetical performances ...
xxix psl.
... king grants to him the wardship of Sir Edmund Staplegate's heir [ MSS . Rymer , E. III . , vol . ix . n . 12 ] , for which he received £ 104 [ Ib . R. II . , vol . i . n . 16 ] ; and in the next year some forfeited wool to the value of ...
... king grants to him the wardship of Sir Edmund Staplegate's heir [ MSS . Rymer , E. III . , vol . ix . n . 12 ] , for which he received £ 104 [ Ib . R. II . , vol . i . n . 16 ] ; and in the next year some forfeited wool to the value of ...
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
accents according ancient anon appears Arcite beginning believe Boccaccio called Canterbury certainly changed characters Chaucer circumstances composed compositions considered copy Custance death doubt Duke edition Emily English fair French give given grant hand Harl hath head Henry Italy John kind King knight language Latin latter learned least lines lived lord manner mean mentioned metre natural never observe original Palamon passage perhaps person poem poetry poets present printed probably Prologue pronounced quod reader reason respect rhyme Robert Roman Saxon seems seen speak story suppose syllables taken tale tell thee Theseus thing thou translation unto verbs vers verse whole wife write written
Populiarios ištraukos
xl psl. - Tis true I cannot go so far as he who published the last edition of him; for he would make us believe the fault is in our ears, and that there were really ten syllables in a verse where we find but nine...
4 psl. - Embrouded was he, as it were a mede Al ful of fresshe floures, whyte and rede. 90 Singinge he was, or floytinge, al the day ; He was as fresh as is the month of May.
34 psl. - I n'ot which was the finer of them two) Ere it was day, as she was wont to do, She was arisen and all ready dight, For May will have no sluggardy a-night : The season pricketh every gentle heart, And maketh him out of his sleep to start, And saith "Arise, and do thine observance.
102 psl. - Wincing she was, as is a jolly colt, Long as a mast, and upright as a bolt.
48 psl. - Is ridden to the fieldes him to play, Out of the court, were it a mile or tway : And to the grove, of which that I you told, By aventure his way...
xlviii psl. - ... thulke speche that hii of hem nome ; Vor bote a man couthe French me tolth of hym wel lute ; Ac lowe men holdeth to Englyss and to her kunde speche yute.
10 psl. - And busily gan for the soules pray Of them that gave him <25> wherewith to scholay* Of study took he moste care and heed. Not one word spake he more than was need; And that was said in form and reverence, And short and quick, and full of high sentence. Sounding in moral virtue was his speech, And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach.
86 psl. - Fredom, and al that longeth to that art, So Jupiter have of my soule part, As in this world right now ne knowe I non So worthy to ben loved as Palamon, That serveth yow, and wol don al his lyf. And if that ever ye shul been a wyf, Foryet nat Palamon, the gentil man.
xxxix psl. - The verse of Chaucer, I confess, is not harmonious to us; but is like the eloquence of one whom Tacitus commends, it was auribus istius temporis accommodata : they who lived with him, and some time after him, thought it musical ; and it continues so even in our judgment, if compared with the numbers of Lydgate and Gower, his contemporaries : there is the rude sweetness of a Scotch tune in it, which is natural and pleasing, though not perfect.
67 psl. - And that, a sleeve embroider'd by his love. With Palamon, above the rest in place, Lycurgus came, the surly king of Thrace ; Black was his beard, and manly was his face: The...