Bell's Edition: The Poets of Great Britain Complete from Chaucer to Churchill ...J. Bell, 1782 |
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42 ページ
... prince , that mighty lord , 1035 Or his departing would accord All the parties were there prefent , And was the fine of his entent , Witneffe his prefence in your fight , Which fits among you in his might ; And knelid downe withoutin ...
... prince , that mighty lord , 1035 Or his departing would accord All the parties were there prefent , And was the fine of his entent , Witneffe his prefence in your fight , Which fits among you in his might ; And knelid downe withoutin ...
56 ページ
... prince to be , If he returne to that countre Might by adventure or by grace 1415 Within any shorte time or space , 1420 And to be true and frendly aye , As they to him had ben alway : Thus he them prayd withoutin more , And toke his ...
... prince to be , If he returne to that countre Might by adventure or by grace 1415 Within any shorte time or space , 1420 And to be true and frendly aye , As they to him had ben alway : Thus he them prayd withoutin more , And toke his ...
57 ページ
... prince himselfin him avised , And in plaine English undisguised Them fhewid wholy his journey , And of ther counfell can them And told how he enfurid was , And how his day he might not paffe Withoutin diffame and grete blame , And to ...
... prince himselfin him avised , And in plaine English undisguised Them fhewid wholy his journey , And of ther counfell can them And told how he enfurid was , And how his day he might not paffe Withoutin diffame and grete blame , And to ...
58 ページ
... prince the lordis all before Come , and fhewid what they had done , 1485 And how they couth by no refon Findin that within the ten daies He might departin by no waies , But would be fiftene at the left Or he returne might to his feft ...
... prince the lordis all before Come , and fhewid what they had done , 1485 And how they couth by no refon Findin that within the ten daies He might departin by no waies , But would be fiftene at the left Or he returne might to his feft ...
59 ページ
... fourty thousand without blame , All come of noble ligine , Togidir in a compane , 1520 Were lodgid on a river's fide , Him and his plesure there t'abide . The prince tho for joy up arose , And where CHAUCER'S DREAME . 59.
... fourty thousand without blame , All come of noble ligine , Togidir in a compane , 1520 Were lodgid on a river's fide , Him and his plesure there t'abide . The prince tho for joy up arose , And where CHAUCER'S DREAME . 59.
多く使われている語句
aftir alfo Annelida anone ayen beft beſt bliffe callid cauſe CHAUCER chere coude counfaile creture dede defire dere deth drede eche entent evir evirmore faid faine falfe faſt fawe fele felfe fene fere ferve fervice fhal fhall fhould fing firſt flaine flepe floure foche fome fone fong fore forowe fothe fpeke freſhe ftatute ftode fuch fwete gode grace grene gret grete guife hath hele hert'is herte hertis hete iwis kepe knight lady laft laſt leve litil loke lord lovirs luftie maie manir mede mercy moche mofte morowe myne myne herte neithir nevir nought othir paine plefaunce quene quod fhe rede refon ſaid ſhall ſhe Sith ther theſe thing thou thought thouſand toke trewe trouth trowe unto watir wele wepe whan Wherefore wife wight withoutin wolde woll wondir wordis wote yere
人気のある引用
78 ページ - Than any wight imagin can or gesse ; For one Lefe givin of that noble tre To any wight that hath done worthily [An it be done so as it ought to be] Is more honour than any thing erthly, Witness of Rome, that foundir was truly Of all knighthode and dedis marvelous, Record I take of Titus Livius.
73 ページ - I was ware how one of them in grene Had on a coron rich and well-fitting, Wherefore I demid well she was a quene, And tho in grene on her were awaiting ; The ladies then in white that were coming Towardis them, and the knightis in fere, Began to comfort them and make them chere.
63 ページ - ... full well; Whereof I had so inly grete plesure, As methought I surely ravishid was Into Paradise, wherein my desire Was for to be, and no ferthir to pas As for that day, and on the sote grass I sat me down, for as for mine entent The birdis song was more convenient And more plesaunt to me by many fold Than mete or drink, or any othir thing, Thereto the herbir was so fresh and cold, The wholsome savours eke so comforting, That [as I demid] sith the beginning Of the worlde was nevir seen er than...
78 ページ - Ther triumph eke and martial glory, Which unto them is more perfite riches Than any wight imagin can or gesse ; For one Lefe givin of that noble tre To any wight that hath done worthily [An it be done so as it ought to be] Is more honour than any thing erthly...
6 ページ - Said to the ladies young and nise, " My sisters how it hath befall, • I trow ye know it one and all, That of long time here have I...
64 ページ - And swete accord was in so gode musike That the voicis to angels most were like. At the last, out of a grove evin by That was right godely and plesaunt to sight, I se where there came singing lustily A world of ladies, but to tell aright Ther beauty grete, lyith not in my might, Ne ther array ; nevirtheless I shall Tell you a part, tho
73 ページ - Of your annoy, and of the troublous tene, Wherein ye and your company have bene So long, alas ! and if that it you please To go with me, I shall do you the ease, " In all the pleasure that I can or may...
53 ページ - ... breath, Without more thus he tooke his death. For which cause the lusty hoast, Which in a battaile on the coast, At once for sorrow such a cry Gan rere thorow the company, That to the Heaven heard was the sowne, And under therth als fer adowne, That wild beasts for the feare, So sodainly afrayed were, That for the doubt, while they might...
41 ページ - And returue with such an host, That wedded might be least and most, This was concluded, written and sealed, That it might not be repealed In no wise but aie be firme, And all should be within a teanne, Without more excusation, Both feast and coronation, This knight which had thereof the charge, Anon into a little barge, Brought was late against an...
123 ページ - Dissemble stode not ferre from him in troth, "With party mantil party hode and hose, And said he had upon his lady routh, And thus he wound him in, and gan to glose Of his entent ful double I suppose, In all the world he said he loved her wele, But ay me thought he loved her nere a dele. Eke Shamfastnesse was there as I tooke hede, That blushed rede, and durst nat ben aknow She lover was, for thereof had she drede, She stode and hing her visage downe alow...