Poetry: An Anthology for the Modern ReaderRonald Press Company, 1958 - 1001 pages Part II: Commentary. Chaucer's language: The sounds of Middle English ; The parts of speech in Middle English ; Chaucer's versification. -- Chaucer's life -- "The Canterbury Tales": The general prologue ; The pilgrims ; The Knight's tale ; The Miller's tale ; The Reeve's tale ; The introduction to the Cook's tale ; The introduction to the Man of Law's tale ; The epilogue to the Man of Law's tale ; The Wife of Bath's prologue ; The Wife of Bath's tale ; The introduction to the Friar's tale ; The Clerk's tale ; The Merchant's tale ; The epilogue to the Merchant's tale ; The Franklin's tale ; The introduction to the Pardoner's tale ; The Pardoner's prologue and epilogue ; The Pardoner's tale ; The Shipman's tale ; The Prioress' tale ; The tale of Sir Thopas ; Epilogue to the tale of Sir Thopas ; The Monk's tale ; The Nun Priest's tale ; The second Nun's tale ; The introduction to the Canon's Yeoman's tale ; The introduction to the Manciple's tale ; The introduction to the Parson's tale ; Chaucer's retraction. -- Minor poems: The book of the duchess ; The house of fame ; The parliament of fowls ; The legend of good women ; Short poems: An alphabetical hymn to the Virgin Mary ; Merciless beauty ; To Rosamond ; Complaint to his purse ; To his scribe Adam ; Envoy to Bukton ; Envoy to Scogan ; Lack of steadfastness ; Gentilesse ; Truth. -- "Troilus and Criseide". |
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Page 967
... Criseide , upon whom so much of the emotional force of the poem centers . History records the literal fact that Criseide proved , in the end , unworthy of the love Troilus bore her . This is the flattest , most basic , and least ...
... Criseide , upon whom so much of the emotional force of the poem centers . History records the literal fact that Criseide proved , in the end , unworthy of the love Troilus bore her . This is the flattest , most basic , and least ...
Page 968
... Criseide as effectively nullifying her positive worth as a human being ; but the historical point of view does not exhaust the reality of Criseide as the heroine of the poem . It is true that at the end of the poem we are left with two ...
... Criseide as effectively nullifying her positive worth as a human being ; but the historical point of view does not exhaust the reality of Criseide as the heroine of the poem . It is true that at the end of the poem we are left with two ...
Page 975
... Criseide's control the rain which prevented Criseide's leaving her uncle's house . On the other hand , we are aware that the rain had been foreseen by Pandarus , so that what may be deemed fate in its relation to Criseide is at the same ...
... Criseide's control the rain which prevented Criseide's leaving her uncle's house . On the other hand , we are aware that the rain had been foreseen by Pandarus , so that what may be deemed fate in its relation to Criseide is at the same ...
Table des matières
THE CANTERBURY TALES | 5 |
Laws Tale | 146 |
Ugolino Croesus | 360 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Allas anoon answerde Arcite ayain biforn bigan brest Chaucer cheere compaignye coude Criseide deed deeth dere dide doon dooth drede eech entente fader flowr foond freend fresshe ful ofte Goddes goon gooth greet grete hath heed heere heigh herde herte hevene hire hous housbonde joye lady lenger leste leve litel lord lust manere moot mordred morwe myn herte namore nathelees nevere night noon noot nought owene Pandarus poem praye preve quod rede sawgh saye sayn shal sholde sike sire sith sooth sorwe spak speke sterte sterve swich tale tellen Thanne thee ther therfore therwithal Theseus thilke thing thise thou thoughte thurgh thyn trewe Troilus trouthe trowe Troye twaye unnethe unto verray weex wende whan wher whil wight wise wiste withouten wolde wommen woot word wroot yën yive ynough ywis