...might redound thereof to his church, as no doubt it did to many. Asalfo I am partly informed of certain which knew the parties, which to them reported that by reading of Chaucer's Works they were brought to the true knowledge of religion ; and not unlike to be true, fur...

...thefe Chaucer was one. This negotiation of ' ties, which to them reported that by reading Chaucer's Works ' they were brought to the true knowledge of...religion : and not ' unlike to be true ; for to omit the other parts of his Volume, ' whereof fome are more fabulous than other, what tale can be ' more...

...people, to the intent that, through the reading of his treatises, some fruit might redound thereof to his church, as no doubt it did to many ; as also...they were brought to the true knowledge of religion." Fox proceeds to lay great stress upon The Plowman's Tale, as if it were the undoubted production of...

...people, to the intent that, through the reading of his treatises, some fruit might redound thereof to his church, as no doubt it did to many ; as also...certaine which knew the parties, which to them reported, thaj, by reading of Chaucers Works, they were brought to the true knowledge of religion." Fox proceeds...

...people, to the intent that, through the reading of his treatises, some fruit might redound thereof to his church, as no doubt it did to many ; as also I aril partly enformed of certain© which knew the parties, which to them re^ ported, that, by reading...

...intent that through the reading of these treatises, some fruit might redound thereof to His ehureh ; as no doubt it did to many. As, also, I am partly informed of eertain who knew the parties, who to them reported, that by reading of Chaueer's works,...

...his people, to the intent that through the reading of his treatises, some fruit thereof might redound to his church, as no doubt it did to many. As also, I am partly informed of certain which knew the parties, which to them reported that by reading Chaucer's works...

...informed, of certain who knew ^j§ the parties, who to them reported, that by reading of Chaucer's works, they were brought to the true knowledge of...religion. And not unlike to be true : for, to omit other parts of his volume, whereof some are more fabulous than others, what talc can be more plainly told...

...his people, to the intent that through the reading of his treatises, some fruit might redound thereof to his church ; as no doubt it did to many. As also I am partly informed, of certain who knew the parties, who to them reported, that by reading of Chaucer's works...

...informed of certain who knew ™^в tlie parties, who to them reported, that by reading of Chaucer's works. they were brought to the true knowledge of...religion. And not unlike to be true: for, to omit other parts of his volume, whereof some are more fabulous than others, what tale can be more plainly told...