Animaduersions Vppon the Annotacions and Corrections of Some Imperfections of Impressiones of Chaucers Workes: (sett Downe Before Tyme, and Nowe) Reprinted in the Yere of Oure Lorde 1598, Issue 13Chaucer society, 1875 - 171 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 58
Page x
... hath when time shall serue , to set out Chaucer with a Coment in our tongue , as the Italians haue Petrarke and others in their language . Whereupon I purposed not to meddle any further in this work , although some promise made to the ...
... hath when time shall serue , to set out Chaucer with a Coment in our tongue , as the Italians haue Petrarke and others in their language . Whereupon I purposed not to meddle any further in this work , although some promise made to the ...
Page xv
... hath in it some pith . " Thynne's note on the family of Gower ( p . 12 ) is of value as agreeing with later theories , which deny that Gower the poet was of the Gowers of Stittenham , the ancestors of the present houses of Sutherland ...
... hath in it some pith . " Thynne's note on the family of Gower ( p . 12 ) is of value as agreeing with later theories , which deny that Gower the poet was of the Gowers of Stittenham , the ancestors of the present houses of Sutherland ...
Page xxiv
... hath there nat lacked amonges vs English men / whiche haue right well and notably endeuoyred and employed them selues / to the beautifyeng and bettryng of thenglysh tonge . ¶ Amonges whom , moost excellent prynce my most redoubted and ...
... hath there nat lacked amonges vs English men / whiche haue right well and notably endeuoyred and employed them selues / to the beautifyeng and bettryng of thenglysh tonge . ¶ Amonges whom , moost excellent prynce my most redoubted and ...
Page xxv
... hath pleased god as highly to nobilytate this yle as any other regyon of christendome : I thought it in maner appertenant vnto my dewtie / and that of very honesty and loue to my countrey I ought no lesse to do / than to put my helpyng ...
... hath pleased god as highly to nobilytate this yle as any other regyon of christendome : I thought it in maner appertenant vnto my dewtie / and that of very honesty and loue to my countrey I ought no lesse to do / than to put my helpyng ...
Page xxxi
... hath been made , to be called before the said Officers , to make answer to the same ; and as he or they shall be thought culpable , soe to be punished therefore , as shall be and the waster thought necessary or meete by the said ...
... hath been made , to be called before the said Officers , to make answer to the same ; and as he or they shall be thought culpable , soe to be punished therefore , as shall be and the waster thought necessary or meete by the said ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Antiquaries anye apperethe Archbishops armes beinge booke called cannott Canterbury Canterbury Tales Chancellor Chaucer Christ Clerkenwell greene collection copy Court dayes deliuer discourse dothe duke Earl edition Edward England euery F. J. Furnivall father Finis fiue Francis Thynne fynde fyrste godd Gower Greencloth hath haue Hearne's Henry Heralds History Holinshed honorable Household howse Iohn John Stowe kinge Knight's Tale Knights kyng Lancaster Lancaster Herald leaf liues London Longleat Lord Burghley Lord Cobham Lordship lyfe lyke maiesties manye matter maye neuer ouer Pilgrim's Tale poem printed quod saye sayethe Scotland selfe seme shalbe shewe sholde Sir John Thynne Six-Text sonne Speght spryt Stowe ther thereof thing Thomas thou Thynne's tyme VIII vnder vnto vpon vppon vsed Wherefore whome William Thynne Wm Thynne wolde woordes woorkes written wyfe yere
Popular passages
Page ciii - Lordshipp and to my self, in those yonger yeares when Lincolns Inn societie did linke vs all in one cheyne of Amitie ; and some of them are of other persons yet living, which of yowr Lordship are both loved & liked.
Page 8 - It is not usual, at least, to cite MSS. by the leaf and the page. But if this citation was really made from a printed book, The Pilgrim's Tale must have been written after Mr Thynne's edition, for Chaucer's translation of the Romant of the Rose was first printed in that edition.
Page xxiii - Christmas at Eltham with a small nomber, for no manne might come thether but suche as wer appoynted by name : this Christmas in the kynges house, was called the still Christmas.
Page xciii - Soule's daye, at 2 of the clocke in the afternoone, where your oppinioun in wrytinge or otherwise is expected. " The question is, ." Of the antiquitie, etimologie, and priviledges of parishes in Englande.
Page cxviii - Cotton's Library. London. Printed for J. Crook and S. Baker, and are to be sold at the sign of the Ship in Pauls Churchyard, 1651 Bodl. 8°. F. 146. Line." This [1652 ed.] is nothing more than a new title to the same vol. with the date 1652.
Page 139 - I haue done. (And 6 more stanzas.) Finis. To whom should I sue to ease my payne To my mysters, nay nay certayne For feare she should me then disdayne I dare not sue, I dare not sue. (And 5 more stanzas.) Finis. Dysdaine me not without desert Nor leaue me not so sodeynly Sence wel ye wot that in my hart I meane nothing but honesty Dysdayne me not.
Page 136 - The English, Scotch and Irish Historical Libraries ; giving a short view and character of most of our Historians, either in print or manuscript.