Chaucer for children [selected from the Canterbury tales and minor poems, with a metrical version in mod. Engl.] by mrs. H.R. Haweis1877 |
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Page x
... hath per | cèd to the roote And bath | ud eve | ry veyne | in swich | licour Of whichevertue | engen | drèd is | the flour . ( Prologue . ) You see that in those words which I have put in italics the final E must be sounded slightly ...
... hath per | cèd to the roote And bath | ud eve | ry veyne | in swich | licour Of whichevertue | engen | drèd is | the flour . ( Prologue . ) You see that in those words which I have put in italics the final E must be sounded slightly ...
Page xiii
... hath perced to the roote , And bathud every veyne in swich licour , Of which vertue engendred is the flour ; Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breethe Enspirud hath in every holte and heethe The tendre croppes , and the yonge sonne Hath ...
... hath perced to the roote , And bathud every veyne in swich licour , Of which vertue engendred is the flour ; Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breethe Enspirud hath in every holte and heethe The tendre croppes , and the yonge sonne Hath ...
Page 18
... hath his sweetest showers brought WH swoote The drought of Marche hath perced To pierce the heart of March and banish to the roote , such liquor And bathud every veyne in swich licour , Of which vertue engendred is the flour ; also ...
... hath his sweetest showers brought WH swoote The drought of Marche hath perced To pierce the heart of March and banish to the roote , such liquor And bathud every veyne in swich licour , Of which vertue engendred is the flour ; also ...
Page 35
... hath yow misboden or offendid ? And telleth me , if it may ben amendid ; And why that ye ben clad thus al in blak ? The oldest lady of hem alle spak ... This duke aforesaid , of deserved renown , When he had almost come into the town In ...
... hath yow misboden or offendid ? And telleth me , if it may ben amendid ; And why that ye ben clad thus al in blak ? The oldest lady of hem alle spak ... This duke aforesaid , of deserved renown , When he had almost come into the town In ...
Page 38
... hath fortune y - torned the the dys . " O my dear cousin , Palamon , " cried he , " In this ill hap the gain is on thy side . Thou blissful in thy prison may'st abide ! In prison ? truly nay - but in paradise ! Kindly toward thee hath ...
... hath fortune y - torned the the dys . " O my dear cousin , Palamon , " cried he , " In this ill hap the gain is on thy side . Thou blissful in thy prison may'st abide ! In prison ? truly nay - but in paradise ! Kindly toward thee hath ...
Other editions - View all
Chaucer for Children [Selected From the Canterbury Tales and Minor Poems ... Geoffrey Chaucer No preview available - 2023 |
Chaucer for Children [Selected from the Canterbury Tales and Minor Poems ... Geoffrey Chaucer No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Allas answered Arcite armour arms Arviragus Athens Aurelius beautiful brother Canterbury Canterbury Tales Chaucer Clerk cloth colour court courtepy cried death deed deth doon Dorigene doth doun dress duke Emelye English eyes fair faith Friar Geoffrey Chaucer gipon GLOSSARY gold gret Griselda hath heart herte hire honour horse John of Gaunt King knew knight Knight's Tale lady liripipe lived look lord marquis married never noble nought Palamon Petrarch Philippa Philostrate poor pray Prioress Queen quod quoth rich ride rode sayde schal sche seems slain slay Sompnour song squire story Summoner tabard Tale tell thay Thebes thee ther Theseus thing Thomas Chaucer thou art thou shalt thought told trouthe tyme Tyrwhitt unto Walter wepne whan wife Wife of Bath wolde word wore
Popular passages
Page 24 - For if he yaf, he dorste make avaunt, He wiste that a man was repentaunt. For many a man so hard is of his herte, He may nat wepe al-thogh him sore smerte. 230 Therfore, in stede of weping and preyeres, Men moot yeve silver to the povre freres.
Page 21 - She was so charitable and so piteous, She woulde weep if that she saw a mouse Caught in a trap, if it were dead or bled.
Page 46 - Ligurge him-self, the grete king of Trace; Blak was his berd, and manly was his face. The cercles of his eyen in his heed, They gloweden...
Page 20 - Upon his arm he bar a gay bracer, And by his side a swerd and a bokeler, And on that other side a gay daggere, Harneysed wel, and scharp as poynt of spere; A Cristofre on his brest of silver schene.
Page 25 - As lene was his hors as is a rake, And he was not right fat, I undertake ; But loked holwe, and therto soberly.
Page 21 - But sore weep she if oon of hem were deed, Or if men smoot it with a yerde smerte: And al was conscience and tendre herte.
Page 34 - Than is the lilie on hire stalkes grene. And fresscher than the May with floures newe — For with the rose colour strof hire hewe, I...
Page 86 - My brother shal be warisshed hastily; For I am siker that ther be sciences By whiche men make diverse apparences Swiche as thise subtile tregetoures pleye; For ofte at feestes have I wel herd seye That tregetours withinne an halle large Have maad come in a water and a barge, And in the halle rowen up and doun.
Page 21 - And sikerly she was of greet desport, And ful plesaunt, and amyable of port, And peyned hire to countrefete cheere Of court, and to been estatlich of manere, And to ben holden digne of reverence.
Page 102 - That thee is sent receive in buxomness ; The wrestling of this world asketh a fall ; Here is no home, here is but wilderness ; Forth, pilgrim, forth, O beast out of thy stall; Look up on high, and thank thy God of all ; Waiveth thy lust and let thy ghost thee lead, And truth thee shall deliver 'tis no drede.