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Byhold the myrie talkynge of the Hoost to Chaucer
Here 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
Hoost to Chaucer Whan seyd was al this miracle , euery man As sobre was , that wonder was to se Til that oure hoost Iapen to bigan And thanne at erst he looked vp on me .s. Chaucer And
hoost. to Chaucer WHan seyd was al this myracle , euery man As sobre was , that wonder was to se Til that oure hoost iapen to bigan And thanne at erst he looked vp on me .i. Chaucer And
de Chaucer Grisilde is deed , and eek hir pacience And bothe atones , buryed in Ytaille For which I crie , in open audience No wedded man , so hardy be tassaille His wyues pacience , in hope to
tot cumuata modisHec sibi marmoreo scribentur sepulchro¶Hee maneat laudis sarcina sum sueGalfridus Chaucer rates. et fam poesiMaterne. ac sacra sum tumulatus humoPost obitum Caxton voluit te viuere cum¶Willelmi. Chaucer clare poeta tujNam tua non solum compressit opuscula formisHas quo{que} {sed}
20881.3S10044099836280540The remors of conscyence. Here begynneth certayne demonstracyons by our lorde to all synfull persones with the remors of mannes conscynce to the regarde of the bounte of our lorde.Lichfield, William, d. 1448.7 600dpi TIFF G4 page imagesUniversity of
Epitaphiū Galfridi Chaucer. per poetam laureatū Stephaū surigonū ¶Mediolanensē in decretis licenciatūPyerides muse si possunt numina fleFūdere. diuinas at{que} rigare genasGalfridi vatis chaucer crudelia fata¶Plangite. sit lacrinus abstinuisse nephasUos colu viuēs. at vos celebrate sepultumRddatur merito gracia digna viroGrande decus
depiction of crucifixion6828S106576998422906934hEre endeth the book named the dictes or sayengis of the philosophres enprynted. by me william Caxton at westmestre the yere of our lord .M.CCCC.Lxx vij. Whiche book is late translated out of Frenshe into englyssh. by
5087S108768998444249235The book of fame made by Gefferey Chaucer.Chaucer, Geoffrey, d. 1400.26 600dpi TIFF G4 page imagesUniversity of Michigan, Digital Library Production ServiceAnn Arbor, Michigan2003 January (TCP phase 1)99844424STC (2nd ed.) 5087.Duff 86.GW 6589.9235A18553.0001.001This keyboarded and encoded edition of the
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
(foliate) pen-flourishing. Canterbury Tales Sir Hans Sloane (b. 1660, d. 1753), baronet, physician and collector. Purchased as part of the Sloane collection from Sloane's executors and incorporated into the newly founded British Museum in 1753. Flourished initial Geoffrey Chaucer England
Miniature of Chaucer, wearing an inkhorn around his neck, clutching a rosary, and pointing at the text. The lines of verse at which Chaucer points refer to his portrait: 'I have heere his liknesse / Do make, to this ende,
a miniature of Chaucer, wearing an inkhorn around his neck, clutching a rosary, and pointing at the text. Horizontal catchwords.f. 1* is a parchment flyleaf.f. 1: Added text in a later hand, with the rubric: 'Here begynnth the Book how
429.Bought by the British Museum from B. Quaritch, 9 November 1889 (note on 1st flyleaf verso), using the Bridgewater fund (£12,000 bequeathed in 1829 by Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater (b. 1756, d. 1829). Detail Geoffrey Chaucer England
429.Bought by the British Museum from B. Quaritch, 9 November 1889 (note on 1st flyleaf verso), using the Bridgewater fund (£12,000 bequeathed in 1829 by Francis Henry Egerton, 8th Earl of Bridgewater (b. 1756, d. 1829). Detail Geoffrey Chaucer England
The poems of Ch have been edited by Wimsatt, Chaucer and the Poems of Ch; for Chaucers remark, see his Retraction, line 1086. 6 Strohm, Some Generic Distinctions, similarly concludes that Chaucer understood a tretys to be a tale. .
"CH": NOTES Abbreviations: A: Neuchâtel; B: Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS lat. 3343; C: Barcelona text; CT: Chaucer, Canterbury Tales; LGW: Chaucer, The Legend of Good Women; P: University of Pennsylvania MS French 15. [Ch I; MS #235] Chançon
Chaucer was finishing Troilus and Criseyde; and he was ordained a priest in 1397 when Chaucer was in the final phase of The Canterbury Tales. Probably while studying at Oxford in the late 1390s, he made contact with Thomas
Wycliffite Bible, lines 111-12 and note. 4 parfit charitee. For the tradition of sancta rusticitas before Langland and Chaucer, see Jill Mann, Chaucer and Medieval Estates Satire (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1973), pp. 68-69, and the references in endnotes 65
"CH": NOTES Abbreviations: A: Neuchâtel; B: Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, MS lat. 3343; C: Barcelona text; CT: Chaucer, Canterbury Tales; LGW: Chaucer, The Legend of Good Women; P: University of Pennsylvania MS French 15. [Ch I; MS #235] Chançon
Trübner, 1879; reprinted 1962): 498-499. R. P. Wülcker, Altenglisches Lesebuch (Halle: Niemeyer, 1874-80). A. J. Ellis, On Early English Pronunciation, Chaucer Society, Second Series, 4 (London: Trübner, 1869): 449. T. Wright, The Political Songs of England, Camden Society, 6 (London:
of the text). D. B. Sands, Middle English Verse Romances (Exeter: Exeter University Press, 1986). B. Ford, The Age of Chaucer (With an Anothology of Medieval Poems) (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1969). (Normalised text based on Sisam). W. H. French and C.
1810): 3.3-153. F. J. Furnivall, E. Brock and W. A. Clouston, Originals and Analogues of Some of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Chaucer Society, Second Series, 7, 10, 15, 20, 22 (London: Trübner, 1872-87): 448-450. Index 3187. The Seven Sages of Rome
Oxford, Bodleian Library, Rawlinson Poet. 141 Text: Chaucer, Canterbury Tales Tranche 1 fol. 58rThis alison . answerd who is there . That knokketh so . j warant hit a thefe . Why nay q d he god wote my swete