The Poetical Works of Geoffrey ChaucerMoxon, 1851 - 501 psl. |
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... King grants to him an annuity of 20 marks , by the title of Valettus noster . 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 merits were rewarded by this ...
... King grants to him an annuity of 20 marks , by the title of Valettus noster . 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 merits were rewarded by this ...
xi psl.
... King appoints him Envoy , with two others , to Genoa , by the title of Scutifer noster " . In the 48 E. III . he has a grant for life of a pitcher of wine daily [ ap . Rymer . ] ; and in the same year a grant , during pleasure , of the ...
... King appoints him Envoy , with two others , to Genoa , by the title of Scutifer noster " . In the 48 E. III . he has a grant for life of a pitcher of wine daily [ ap . Rymer . ] ; and in the same year a grant , during pleasure , of the ...
xiv psl.
... King's valet , to whom the Lord the King , by his letters patent , lately granted 20 marks annually , to be received at the Exchequer during his life , for the good service rendered by him to the same Lord the King . In money delivered ...
... King's valet , to whom the Lord the King , by his letters patent , lately granted 20 marks annually , to be received at the Exchequer during his life , for the good service rendered by him to the same Lord the King . In money delivered ...
xv psl.
... King's message to Lombardy , in the 1st year of the reign of King Richard ii . By writ of privy seal , & c . , - 147 . " p . 214 " 6th March . - To Geoffrey Chaucer , an esquire of the King . In money paid to his own hands , by ...
... King's message to Lombardy , in the 1st year of the reign of King Richard ii . By writ of privy seal , & c . , - 147 . " p . 214 " 6th March . - To Geoffrey Chaucer , an esquire of the King . In money paid to his own hands , by ...
xviii psl.
... King and his Norman favourites , the whole nation began to lay aside their English fashions and imitate the manners of the French in many things . In particular , he says expressly , that all the Nobility in their courts began to speak ...
... King and his Norman favourites , the whole nation began to lay aside their English fashions and imitate the manners of the French in many things . In particular , he says expressly , that all the Nobility in their courts began to speak ...
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The Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer; Volume 5 Nicholas Harris Nicolas,Geoffrey Chaucer Peržiūra negalima - 2023 |
The Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer; Volume 5 Nicholas Harris Nicolas,Geoffrey Chaucer Peržiūra negalima - 2018 |
The Poetical Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Volume 5 Nicholas Harris Nicolas,Geoffrey Chaucer Peržiūra negalima - 2015 |
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anon ayen ayenst Canterbury Tales certes Chaucer chere cleped cometh conseil coude Creseide Crist dede dere deth doth doughter doun drede Du Cange eche entent everich eyen folke frendes Goddes goth grace gret grete hast hath herte hire hond honour husbond kepe king lady leve litel lord maken maketh manere mede moche mote n'is never night nought Pandarus pray preest prively quod rede richesse saine saith sayd sayn sayth Seint shal shew shul shuld sinne sire sith sone sore sorrow sorwe soth spake speke swete swiche tale tell tellen thee ther therfore Theseus thilke thine thing thise thou shalt thought thurgh toke toun trewe Troilus trouth trow unto vilanie wele wend werkes whan wher wight wise wist withouten wold woll word wost wote yere yeve ywis
Populiarios ištraukos
3 psl. - Forsothe he was a worthy man withalle, But soth to sayn, I n'ot how men him calle. A CLERK ther was of Oxenforde also, That unto logike hadde long ygo. As lene was his hors as is a rake, And he was not right fat, I undertake; But loked holwe, and therto soberly.
6 psl. - Who so shall telle a tale after a man, He moste reherse as neighe as ever he can : Everich word, if it be in his charge, All speke he, never so rudely and so large...
2 psl. - But sore wept she if on of hem were dede, Or if men smote it with a yerde smert : And all was conscience and tendre herte.
131 psl. - And with that word he fley doun fro the beem, For it was day, and eek his hennes alle; And with a chuk he gan hem for to calle, For he had founde a corn, lay in the yerd.
5 psl. - He was a shepherd, and no mercenarie. And though he holy were, and vertuous, He was to sinful men not dispitous, Ne of his speche dangerous ne digne, But in his teching discrete and benigne.
332 psl. - And in hymself he lough right at the wo Of hem that wepten for his deth so faste...
4 psl. - And swiche he was ypreved often sithes. Ful loth were him to cursen for his tithes, But rather wolde he yeven out of doute, Unto his poure parishens aboute, Of his offring, and eke of his substance.
1 psl. - And though that he was worthy he was wise, And of his port as meke as is a mayde. He never yet no vilanie ne sayde 70 In alle his lif, unto no manere wight. He was a veray parfit gentil knight.
129 psl. - Wher-as ther was swich congregacioun Of peple, and eek so streit of herbergage That they ne founde as muche as o cotage In which they bothe mighte y-logged be.
1 psl. - In Flaundres, in Artoys, and Picardye, And born him wel, as of so litel space, In hope to stonden in his lady grace.