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TEAMS Middle English Texts Series

287 results from this resource . Displaying 141 to 160

(t-note) Dangerous achieve their purpose Remember; (see note) who lived more recently (t-note) Henry V; (see note) counted as Deeds habit (t-note) Let; to people of every rank; (see note) (see note) [And theos edoone, komethe inne the feorthe lady,

see Champion, Poésies, vol. 1, Ballade XXVII. 1511 hermyte. A religious person who removes himself from the world, wears a habit or religious garment (line 1542), and lives in a hermitage (which might be a cave or hut, or perhaps

above in. 77 D distinguishes major transitions in the text by beginning the line with a large capital letter in blue or red. I have indicated this by indenting the lines where these letters occur. 108 Marginal notation: love faire

poem is written in a single column, 32 (sometimes 33) lines per page, with modest two- and four-line initials in blue, gold, and red, and rubricated section headings (nonlineated and here appearing in italics). The manuscript is currently in a

they think reasonable judgment seized squeezed them so that anger; argument lost a different course angry heart stopped nor delayed blue Scarcely alive they left her (see note) Go To Item 23, The Incestuous Daughter, introduction Go To Item 23,

Goodramgate or St. John Ousebridge, the latter now inserted in a window in the Minster (YA, pp. 66–67, fig. 17). Blue cloth might have been used to represent the water rising up to Jesus’ waist, and the posture of standing

of Good Women, Metham does not include Ovid's metamorphosis, in this case the transformation of color on the mulberry. Chaucer's habit in the earlier works, it would seem, provided Metham with a model of authorial freedom that allowed him to

mentir n’est pas a l’omme honeste. De l’espousailes la profession Valt plus d’assetz qe jeo ne puiss descrire: Soubtz cell habit prist incarnacion De la virgine cil q’est nostre Sire: Par quoi, des toutes partz qui bien remire, En l’ordre

goes unexplained ("Sir Orfeo, the Minstrel, and the Minstrel's Art," pp. 3–4). Rate has almost certainly engaged in his occasional habit of anticipating the plot (see Scribe in the General Introduction). 158 He schewyd me hys castellus and tourys. Lines

a peculiarly medieval sense, that is, reading becomes an activity pursued solely for spiritual improvement, as part of ''a regular habit of mind and living, shared by solitaries and widows in vows, . . . besides monks, nuns, and friars,

(see note) gilt trental; (see note) Nor may deliver from determines that company fashion men; (see note) habit (dress) those; buried in the habit taught you fickle; fabricate advance; arguments has acquired for certainly I don't know; (see note) know;

anger (see note) (see note) adorned; red; roof decorative coins; beaten each; adorned woven up high; (see note); (t-note) light blue; dots (see note) a saying Shame; knight; slander; (see note) country (see note) (see note) helmet; cap wrathful beast

clothing were perceived as carriers of social meaning in the Middle Ages. Scarlets, in particular, were worn by royalty, and blue was also a marker of wealth and class. Brown (bornette), was the only dark color that was similarly valued.

speaking the oath. 155 Several lines in the poem indict and, according to Tr, vilify the "false man," a "constant habit of medieval narrative, including Chaucer" (p. 105). 166 Tr notes that despite the popularity of poisoning in literature as

suche wide clothing, tateris and tagges, It hirtith myn hert hevyly, I wil that thou it wite. Bot your ypocrites habit, to whiche ye ben harde weddid, Doth more harme than thes, bi thes two skilles: Oon for the coloure

(see note) Blue; upon me written (depicted); (see note) liken; (see note) pierced; board beaten book did shine woeful; person; know read; face; (see note) book from; toe; (see note) Written; [with] wondrous woe Red/Read wounds; blows blue book; bound;

(see note) Blue; upon me written (depicted); (see note) liken; (see note) pierced; board beaten book did shine woeful; person; know read; face; (see note) book from; toe; (see note) Written; [with] wondrous woe Red/Read wounds; blows blue book; bound;

(see note) Blue; upon me written (depicted); (see note) liken; (see note) pierced; board beaten book did shine woeful; person; know read; face; (see note) book from; toe; (see note) Written; [with] wondrous woe Red/Read wounds; blows blue book; bound;

(see note) Blue; upon me written (depicted); (see note) liken; (see note) pierced; board beaten book did shine woeful; person; know read; face; (see note) book from; toe; (see note) Written; [with] wondrous woe Red/Read wounds; blows blue book; bound;

(see note) Blue; upon me written (depicted); (see note) liken; (see note) pierced; board beaten book did shine woeful; person; know read; face; (see note) book from; toe; (see note) Written; [with] wondrous woe Red/Read wounds; blows blue book; bound;

Cite this page:

"Results" Manuscripts Online (www.manuscriptsonline.org, version 1.0, 28 March 2024), https://www.manuscriptsonline.org/search/results?ac=f&kw=blue%20habit&sr=te&st=140