The prologue, The knightes tale, The nonne prestes tale, ed. by R. Morris1869 |
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Page vi
... Lord Scrope and Sir Robert Grosvenor , when the poet stated that he was forty years of age and upwards , and had already borne arms for twenty - seven years . If then we take Chaucer's ' forty years and upwards ' as forty- six , we fix ...
... Lord Scrope and Sir Robert Grosvenor , when the poet stated that he was forty years of age and upwards , and had already borne arms for twenty - seven years . If then we take Chaucer's ' forty years and upwards ' as forty- six , we fix ...
Page vi
... Lord Scrope and Sir Robert Grosvenor , when the poet stated that he was forty years of age and upwards , and had already borne arms for twenty - seven years . If then we take Chaucer's ' forty years and upwards ' as forty- six , we fix ...
... Lord Scrope and Sir Robert Grosvenor , when the poet stated that he was forty years of age and upwards , and had already borne arms for twenty - seven years . If then we take Chaucer's ' forty years and upwards ' as forty- six , we fix ...
Page x
... % . on April II . a Chaucer received 26l . 13s . 4d . on April 30 , as part payment for this service , and in 1381 ( March ) he was paid an additional sum of 227 . Bernard Visconti , Lord of Milan , and Sir John X INTRODUCTION .
... % . on April II . a Chaucer received 26l . 13s . 4d . on April 30 , as part payment for this service , and in 1381 ( March ) he was paid an additional sum of 227 . Bernard Visconti , Lord of Milan , and Sir John X INTRODUCTION .
Page xi
Geoffrey Chaucer Richard Morris. Bernard Visconti , Lord of Milan , and Sir John Hawkwood , ' on certain affairs touching the expediting the king's war 1 . ' When Chaucer set out on this embassy he appointed Gower as one of his trustees ...
Geoffrey Chaucer Richard Morris. Bernard Visconti , Lord of Milan , and Sir John Hawkwood , ' on certain affairs touching the expediting the king's war 1 . ' When Chaucer set out on this embassy he appointed Gower as one of his trustees ...
Page xv
... Lord , ' is everywhere apparent . What is more sponta- neous and characteristic of the poet than such joyous outbursts as the following : - Herkneth these blisful briddes how they synge , And seth the freissche floures how they springe ...
... Lord , ' is everywhere apparent . What is more sponta- neous and characteristic of the poet than such joyous outbursts as the following : - Herkneth these blisful briddes how they synge , And seth the freissche floures how they springe ...
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The Prologue, the Knightes Tale, the Nonne Prestes Tale, Ed. by R. Morris Geoffrey Chaucer No preview available - 2016 |
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