Chaucer: A Bibliographical ManualMacmillan, 1908 - 579 pages |
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... passages treated here are included because of their recognized historical position as Chaucer - cruces . Further , this manual does not comprise a list of the allusions to Chaucer ; a work on that subject is in preparation by the ...
... passages treated here are included because of their recognized historical position as Chaucer - cruces . Further , this manual does not comprise a list of the allusions to Chaucer ; a work on that subject is in preparation by the ...
Page 43
... passages in Chaucer's works alluding to his age , and the misstatements as to age of several of the witnesses at this trial . Here , however , it should be noted that Chaucer's remarks about his age are not to be interpreted too ...
... passages in Chaucer's works alluding to his age , and the misstatements as to age of several of the witnesses at this trial . Here , however , it should be noted that Chaucer's remarks about his age are not to be interpreted too ...
Page 47
... passage cited by Sir Harris Nicolas in his Life of Chaucer , upon Chaucer's tomb and epitaph . Neale and Brayley say : " In front of the Tomb are three pannelled divisions of starred quatre- foils , containing sculptured shields , on ...
... passage cited by Sir Harris Nicolas in his Life of Chaucer , upon Chaucer's tomb and epitaph . Neale and Brayley say : " In front of the Tomb are three pannelled divisions of starred quatre- foils , containing sculptured shields , on ...
Page 59
... the storyes tolde in theyr passage , endited them full well in our language , Some of knighthod , some of gentlenesse , And some of loue , and some of perfitnes . And some also of great moralite Some of disport including A. ON THE CANON 59.
... the storyes tolde in theyr passage , endited them full well in our language , Some of knighthod , some of gentlenesse , And some of loue , and some of perfitnes . And some also of great moralite Some of disport including A. ON THE CANON 59.
Page 74
... passages . But Sir Harris Nicolas , in his life of the poet , doubted Chaucer's knowledge of Italian , in which he was followed by Craik , in his history of English literature . Fiedler , reviewing Craik in Blätter für literarische ...
... passages . But Sir Harris Nicolas , in his life of the poet , doubted Chaucer's knowledge of Italian , in which he was followed by Craik , in his history of English literature . Fiedler , reviewing Craik in Blätter für literarische ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anelida Ashmole Athen Balade Bell blackletter Boccaccio Bodley Boethius Book Brink Cambr Canon Cant Canterbury Canterbury Tales Caxton cesura Chaucer Society Chaucerian cited Clerk's Tale Coll Complaint copy Duchesse Ellesmere endlink Engl English envoy Fairfax 16 foll Furnivall Gamelyn Geoffrey Chaucer Gower Harley heading headlink Hist House of Fame ibid introd Knight Knight's Tale Koch Koeppel Law's Legend Librum vnum lines London Lounsbury Lydgate Lydgate's Melibeus Minor Poems Modernizations and Translations Monk's Tale Nun's Priest Nun's Priest's Nun's Priest's Tale Pardoner's Tale Parlement of Foules poet printed Ch Prints and Editions Prioress prol prologue prose reprinted Rime Romaunt says Scogan Section Selden Shirley Six-Text Skeat VII Specimens Speght spurious Squire Squire's Tale stanzas Stow Stud Studies Tale is printed ten Brink Thynne trac Troilus Troilus and Cressida Tyrwhitt Urry verse Wife of Bath Words
Popular passages
Page 56 - Chaucer, thogh he kan but lewedly On metres and on rymyng craftily, Hath seyd hem in swich Englissh as he kan, Of olde tyme, as knoweth many a man. And if he have noght seyd hem, leve brother, In o book, he hath seyd hem in another. For he hath toold of loveris up and doun Mo than Ovide made of mencioun, In hise Episteles that been ful olde; What sholde I tellen hem, syn they ben tolde?
Page 489 - He was short-sholdred, brood, a thikke knarre, Ther nas no dore that he nolde heve of harre, Or breke it, at a renning, with his heed. His berd as any sowe or fox was reed, And ther-to brood, as though it were a spade.
Page 467 - I confess, is not harmonious to us; but 'tis 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 Lidgate and Gower, his contemporaries: there is the rude sweetness of a Scotch tune in it, which is natural and pleasing, though not perfect.
Page 524 - XV. The Man of Law's, Shipman's, and Prioress's Tales, with Chaucer's own Tale of Sir Thopas, in 6 parallel Texts from the MSS above named, and 10 coloured drawings of Tellers of Tales, after the originals in the Ellesmere MS.
Page 500 - Rocks, caves, lakes, fens, bogs, dens, and shades of death.
Page 536 - AD 1246 (the Latin source of the French original of Chaucer's Melibe), edited from the MSS, by Dr. Thor Sundby. Of the Second Series, the issue for 1874 is, 9. Essays on Chaucer, his Words and Works, Part II.
Page 472 - Chaucer's time ended in e originally ended in a, we may reasonably presume that our ancestors first passed from the broader sound of a to the thinner sound of e feminine, and not at once from a to e mute.
Page 525 - The Cronycle made by Chaucer,' both from MSS written by Shirley, Chaucer's contemporary. XXIV. A One-Text Print of Chaucer's Minor Poems, being the best Text from the Parallel-Text Edition, Part I, containing, I. The Dethe of Blaunche the Duchesse, II.
Page 128 - The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer, Compared with the former Editions, and many valuable MSS Out of which, Three Tales are added which were never before Printed; By John Urry, Student of Christ Church, Oxon.
Page 22 - It seemeth that both these learned men [Chaucer and Gower] were of the inner Temple: for not many yeeres since, Master Buckley did see a Record in the same house, where Geoffrey Chaucer was fined two shillings for beating a Franciscane fryer in Fleetstreete.