 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1796 - 68 psl.
...pafle it over." Tantamne rem tarn negllgcnter ? Mr. Speght pro» bably did not forefee, that Pofterity would be as much obliged to him for a little of this fabulous matter concerning Wade and his bole, as for the graveft of his annotations. /The ftory of Wade is mentioned again by our Author in... | |
 | joseph ritson - 1802 - 468 psl.
...fabulous, i paffe it over." — " Tantamne rem tarn negligentert Mr. Speght probably did not forefee, that posterity would be as much obliged to him for a little of this fabutous matter concerning Wade and his tote, as for the graveft of his annotations" (IV, Q84). " The... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1830 - 364 psl.
...because the matter is long and fabulous, I passe it over."—Tantamne rem tamnegligenter? Mr. Speght probably did not foresee, that Posterity would be...little of this fabulous matter concerning Wade and his bate, as for the gravest of his annotations. The story of Wade is mentioned again by our author in... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1860 - 342 psl.
...still nearer to the apostle's doctrine by writing, 'Thou lovest thyself, rjfthou lovest thy wife.' be as much obliged to him for a little of this 'fabulous...author in his 'Troilus' (iii. 615) :— 'He songe, she playede, he tolde a tale of Wade.' It is there put proverbially for any romantic history; but the allusion... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1860 - 598 psl.
...as much obliged to him for я littKof this./íifeií/ciif waiter concerning Wade and Ms botf, ял for the gravest of his annotations. The story of Wade is mentioned again by our author in his Troilus, Ш. 615. He songe, she playede, he tolde л tole o/ fí'ade. It is there put proverbially for any romantic... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1875 - 730 psl.
...because the matter is long and fabulous, I passe it over.' 'Tantamne rem tam negligenter ? ' Mr Speght probably did not foresee that posterity would be as...in his ' Troilus ' (iii. 615) :— ' He songe, she playede, he tolde a tale of Wade.' It is there put proverbially for any romantic history; but the allusion... | |
 | Grimm - 1890 - 640 psl.
...because the matter is long and fabulous, i passe it over' tantamne rein tain negligenter? Mr. Speght probably did not foresee, that posterity would be...little of this fabulous matter concerning Wade and his böte, as for the gravest of his annotations. - the story of Wade is mentioned again by Chaucer in... | |
 | Jacob Ludwig C. Grimm - 1890 - 642 psl.
...would be as much obliged to him for a little of this fabulous matter concerning Wade and his böte, as for the gravest of his annotations. — the story of Wade is mentioned again by Chaucer in his Troilus III, 610. he songe, she playde, he tolde a tale of Wade Sir Francis Kinaston... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1894 - 558 psl.
...fabulous, I pass it over.' On which Tyrwhitt remarks — ' Tantamne rent tain negligenterf Mr. Speght probably did not foresee, that posterity would be...his bote, as for the gravest of his annotations.' Tyrwhitt also refers us, for a mention of Wade, to Camden's Britannia, 907, and to Charlton's History... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1894 - 560 psl.
...fabulous, I pass it over.' On which Tyrwhitt remarks — ' Tantamne rein tarn negligenter? Mr. Speght probably did not foresee, that posterity would be...little of this fabulous matter concerning Wade and his tote, as for the gravest of his annotations.' Tyrwhitt also refers us, for a mention of Wade, to Camden's... | |
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Mr Speght probably did not foresee that posterity would be as much obliged to him for a little of this ' fabulous matter ' concerning ' Wade and his bote,' as for the gravest of his annotations. 
