Publications: no.1. Chaucer, G. A six-text print of Chaucer's Canterbury tales ... [1869-77

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Chaucer Society, 1871

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Page 267 - Ne upon hem she durste nat beholde. But atte last of Tarquyny she hem tolde This rewful cas and al thys thing horryble.
Page 199 - I see my tyme *I may not attones / speke in ryme *My besy gost / that trusteth alwey newe *To seen this flour / so yong / so frossh of hewe 104 *Constreyned me / with so gledy desire *That in myn herte / I feele yet the fire *That made me to ryse / er yt wer day 89 § And was now / the firste morwe of May 108 *With...
Page 267 - Hir herte was so wyfly and so trewe. She sayde that, for hir gylt ne for hir blame, Hir husbonde shulde nat have the foule name, 1845 That wolde she nat suffre, by no wey.
Page 46 - Al this mene I by Love, that my felynge Astonyeth with his wonderful werkynge So sore, iwis, that whan I on hym thynke, Nat wot I wel wher that I flete or synke.
Page 173 - Graunte us, lady shene, Ech of us of thy grace a bone! " And somme of hem she graunted sone, And somme she werned wel and faire, And some she graunted the contraire i MO Of her axyng outterly.

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