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The Clerk. The Merchant . The Squire . The Franklin . The Doctor. The Pardoner. The Shipman . The Prioress. Chaucer . Monk and Hound . The Nun ' s Priest . The Second Nun . The Canon ' s
myrie talkyng/ of the Hoost/. to Chaucer . WHan seyd was al this myracle / euery man As sobre was / that wonder was to se Til that oure hoost iapen he bigan .i. Chaucer And thanne at erst he
Hoost to Chaucer WHan seyd was al this myrakele euery man As sobere was that wondir was to see Til that oure hoost Iapyn tho [la ter ] be-gan And thanne at erst he lokede vp-on mee .i. Chaucer And
scripti inden tati penes predictis Thoma Chaucer , Johanne et Hamone remanenti predicti Ricardus et Agnes sigilla sua apposuerunt: alteri vero parti hujus scripti indentati penes predictis Ricardo et Agnete remanenti predicti Thomas Chaucer , Johannes , et Hamo sigilla
[ c. 1425 ] This is a fragment of a letter, which from the mention of " master Chaucer " ( Thomas Chaucer , who died in 1434 ) must have been addressed to the first Thomas Stonor . The
the sustinence and finding in food, clothes and education ( in victu, vestitu et doctrina ) of his daughters. Thomas Chaucer , whilst alive, is to have the governance and supervi|sion of his son and heir Thomas , with the
was to se Ti þat oure Oste Iape beganne And þan att erst he loked vpon me. .id est . Chaucer And seide þus what man ert þou quod he Thou lokest as þou woldest finde an hare ffor euer
Lenuoy de Chaucer . GRisilde is deed / and eek hir pacience And bothe atones / buryed in Ytaille ffor which I crye / in open audience No wedded man / so hardy be tasssaille His wyues pacience / in
Manciple- Parson Link (or Yeoman - Parson by the Christ-Church MS) by Chaucer ' s copiers, though not meant for it. ] And here folwyn the wordys of chaucer to the host on leaf 398, back BY that the Manciple
the Hoost stynteth Chaucer / of his tale of Thopas. Na moore of this / for goddes dignitee Quod oure hoost for thou makest me So wery / of thy verray lewednesse That also wisly / god my soule blesse
and disport And hadde a wyf / that heeld for contenaunce A shoppe / and swyued for hir sustenaunce Of this Cokes tale maked Chaucer na moore [ in the left margin ] [ Rest of the page blank. ]
the hoost/ stynteth Chaucer of his tale of Thopas / and biddeth hym / telle another tale. Namoore of this / for goddes dignytee Quod oure Hoost for thow makest me So wery / of thy verray lewednesse That also
Stonor was sheriff in 1423 -4 and 1427 -8 . He and Thomas Chaucer sat for the county of Oxford in the Parliament of Sept. 1427 . Con |sequently this account must belong to his second term of office as
it by right Thus wole oure text but nathelees certeyn I kan right now / no thrifty tale seyn That Chaucer / thogh he kan but lewedly On metres / and on rymyng craftily Hath seyd hem / in swich
' s. It has been made into the Manciple- Parson Link (or Yeoman - Parson by the Christ-Church MS) by Chaucer ' s copiers, though not meant for it. ] ¶ Heere folweth the Prologe / of the Persons tale
by right Thus wol oure text / but nathelees certein I kan right now / no thrifty tale seyn That Chaucer / thogh he kan but lewedly On metres / and on rymyng craftily Hath seyd hem / in swich
' s. It has been made into the Manciple- Parson Link (or Yeoman - Parson by the Christ-Church MS) by Chaucer ' s copiers, though not meant for it. ] ¶ The Prologe / of the Persons tale /. HENGWRT
it be right Thus wele oure tyxt / but natheles serteyn I can not now non thrifty tale seyn That Chaucer thoughte he can but lewedely On metris & on rymyng craftyly As seyde hem in swich engelych as he
vsen it by right Thus wile oure text but naþeles certein I can right now no þrifty tale sein That Chaucer þough he can but lewedly On metris and in rymyng craftily haþ sayd hem in such englissh as h
' s. It has been made into the Manciple- Parson Link (or Yeoman - Parson by the Christ-Church MS) by Chaucer ' s copiers, though not meant for it. ] on leaf 261 By þat þe maunciple hadde his tale