Poems by Geoffrey Chaucer
The Cook's Tale
... And had a wife, that held *for countenance* *for appearances* ...
Troilus And Criseyde: Book 01
... "The wrecche is deed, the devel have his bones!" 'Thou mayst allone here wepe and crye and knele ...
The Sompnour's Tale
... * *soon be able to move freely*"God wot," quoth he, "nothing thereof feel I ...
Troilus And Criseyde: Book 03
... That thou thus fleest, and deynest us nought reste! 'Thou dost, allas! To shortly thyn offyce, ...
Troilus And Criseyde: Book 05
... ' [Argument of the 12 Books of Statius' "Thebais"] Associat profugum Tideo primus Polimitem ...
Troilus And Criseyde: Book 04
... Yet shal I som-what more un-to him seye:' And seyde, 'Freend, sin thou hast swich distresse, ...
The Canterbury Tales; THE PHISICIENS TALE
... And whan the juge it saugh, as seith the storie, ...
The Canterbury Tales
... SubSection The Host's Interruption of the Tale of Sir Thopas ...
Roundel
... Full blissful may they singe when they wake: ...
Virelay
... Alone walking In thought plaining, ...
La Priere de Nostre Dame
... T. Temple devout! where God chose his wonning, ...
The Canterbury Tales; THE REVES TALE
... the stolen meal which he had hid, and leave him well beaten ...
The Canterbury Tales; the Wyves tale of Bathe
... " "Plight me thy trouthe, heere in myn hand," quod she, ...
The Complaint of Chaucer to his Purse
... Now voucheth sauf this day, or yt be nyght, ...
The Canterbury Tales; THE CLERKES TALE (b)
... (This stanza, perhaps made up by a scribe from other lines ...
