A One-text Print of Chaucer's Minor Poems: Being the Best Text of Each Poem in the Parallel-text Edition |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page 3
... loue be deed ? Certes I will neuer eate breede I make a uowe to my god here But I mowe of my Lord here . 64 $ te 80 84 88 92 Soche sorowe this Lady to her toke That trewly I which made this booke ] 96 1 Had suche pittee / and suche ...
... loue be deed ? Certes I will neuer eate breede I make a uowe to my god here But I mowe of my Lord here . 64 $ te 80 84 88 92 Soche sorowe this Lady to her toke That trewly I which made this booke ] 96 1 Had suche pittee / and suche ...
Page 26
... loue / she was wounder large In skilful placis / that bere charge But which a visage / had she ther - too Allas myn hert / ys wonder woo 892 896 That I ne kan / discryveñ hyt Me lakketh both / englyssh and wit For to vn - do hyt / at ...
... loue / she was wounder large In skilful placis / that bere charge But which a visage / had she ther - too Allas myn hert / ys wonder woo 892 896 That I ne kan / discryveñ hyt Me lakketh both / englyssh and wit For to vn - do hyt / at ...
Page 40
... loue / that for my trouthe doth me dye ( 2 ) [ The Story . ] And when that I be lengthe / of certeyne yeres Had euere in oon / soughte a tyme to speke 4 7 To pitee rañ I / al bespreynte with teres To prayen hir oñ cruelte / me awreke 11 ...
... loue / that for my trouthe doth me dye ( 2 ) [ The Story . ] And when that I be lengthe / of certeyne yeres Had euere in oon / soughte a tyme to speke 4 7 To pitee rañ I / al bespreynte with teres To prayen hir oñ cruelte / me awreke 11 ...
Page 45
... loue and drede yow / euer lenger the more For sothely for to seyne / I bere so soore And thougħ I be not kunnynge / for to pleyne For goddis loue / haue mercy on my peyne 95 98 ( 15 ) ( Tern III . 1 ) My peyne is this / that what so I ...
... loue and drede yow / euer lenger the more For sothely for to seyne / I bere so soore And thougħ I be not kunnynge / for to pleyne For goddis loue / haue mercy on my peyne 95 98 ( 15 ) ( Tern III . 1 ) My peyne is this / that what so I ...
Page 46
... loue / that myn felynge T A - stonyd with his wondyrful werkynge So sore I - wis / that whan I on hym thynke Nat wot I wel wher that I slete or synke ( 2 ) 4 7 For al be that I knowe nat loue In dede Ne wot how that he quitith folk here ...
... loue / that myn felynge T A - stonyd with his wondyrful werkynge So sore I - wis / that whan I on hym thynke Nat wot I wel wher that I slete or synke ( 2 ) 4 7 For al be that I knowe nat loue In dede Ne wot how that he quitith folk here ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
a-non aftyr Allas alwey ANELIDA AND ARCITE anoon CAMB CAMBR Canterbury Tales certeyn Chaucer compleynt corr dede deth drede Enyas euere euery F. J. FURNIVALL FAIRFAX fals ffor flour fynde grene gret grete hath haue herde herte heuene hire hise HOUSE OF FAME hyre Iason koude kynde kynge lady leaf LEGEND LIBR loue lyght lyve mañ maner myght myn hert neuer noght nyght othir PARLAMENT OF FOULES peyne pitee pleyne quod rede ryght saugħ sawgħ schal sche Second Series seyde seye seyn shal shulde slepe somme sone sorwe sothe speke swete swich Tale Thanne ther therfore thoght thoo thorgħ thou thow thyn thynge trewe trewly trouthe tyme UNIV Venus vpon W. W. SKEAT wele weye whan wolde þat þis
Popular passages
Page 100 - SERIES], due in advance on the 1st of JANUARY, and should be paid either to the Society's Account at the Head Office of the Union Bank of London, Princes Street, London, EG, or by Cheque, Postal Order, or MoneyOrder to the Hon.
Page 100 - Society was started by Dr. Furnivall in 1864 for the purpose of bringing the mass of Old English Literature within the reach of the ordinary student, and of wiping away the reproach under which England hud long rested, of having felt little interest in the monuments of her early language and life.
Page 100 - ... for which more prints of Manuscripts were and are wanted ; and it is hardly too much to say that every line of Chaucer contains points that need reconsideration. The founder (Dr Furnivall) began with The Canterbury Tales, and has given of them (in parallel columns in Royal 4to) six of the best theretofore unprinted Manuscripts known.
Page 100 - The Society's issue for 1868, in the First Series, is, I. The Prologue and Knight's Tale, of the Canterbury Tales, in 6 parallel Texts (from the 6 MSS named below), together with Tables, showing the Groups of the Tales, and their varying order in 38 MSS of the Tales, and in 5 old printed editions, and also Specimens from several MSS of the "Moveable Prologues...
Page 99 - 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.: 3. John of Hoveden's Practica Chilindri, edited from the MS, with a translation, by Mr E. Brock. 4. Chaucer's use of the final -e, by Joseph Payne, Esq.
Page 100 - 851 (separate issues of the Texts forming Part I of the Six-Text edition.) The issue for 1869, in the First Series, is, VIII. The Miller's, Reeve's, and Cook's Tales: Ellesmere MS.
Page 243 - Hap helpith hardy man alday quod he What ende that I make it shal be so And gerte hym with his swerd & gan to go And forth he rit til he to rome is come 1776 And al a-lone his weye hathe he nome Vn-to the hous of Colatyn ful ryght Doun was the sonne & day hath lost hire lyght And in he comyth in to a...