The Tale of Beryn: With a Prologue of the Merry Adventure of the Pardoner with a Tapster at CanterburyFrederick James Furnivall, William Alexander Clouston, Walter George Boswell-Stone, Frederick John Vipan Early English Text Society, 1909 - 240 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة ix
... Macaigne then lends him a knife to bribe the Judge with , and at once accuses him of having murdered his ( the Catchpoll's ) father with it . Beryn is had up again , and is at his wit's end , when a Cripple , Geffrey , appears . Beryn ...
... Macaigne then lends him a knife to bribe the Judge with , and at once accuses him of having murdered his ( the Catchpoll's ) father with it . Beryn is had up again , and is at his wit's end , when a Cripple , Geffrey , appears . Beryn ...
الصفحة x
... Macaigne's knife , the truth is , that Beryn found it in his own father's heart , and never knew who the murderer was , till Macaigne claimd the knife . Macaigne must therefore answer for the murder of Beryn's father , or withdraw his ...
... Macaigne's knife , the truth is , that Beryn found it in his own father's heart , and never knew who the murderer was , till Macaigne claimd the knife . Macaigne must therefore answer for the murder of Beryn's father , or withdraw his ...
الصفحة 68
... Macaigne ad- vises Beryn 2239 2252 Steward 68 BERYN IS TAKEN - IN AGAIN : BY MACAIGNE .
... Macaigne ad- vises Beryn 2239 2252 Steward 68 BERYN IS TAKEN - IN AGAIN : BY MACAIGNE .
الصفحة 69
... Macaigne ad- vises Beryn 2239 2252 Steward . [ leaf 210 , back ] ' He has long wanted a knife of mine . I'll sell it you for 5 marks ; you give it the Steward ... ( Macaigne's ) father Melan , 2272 BERYN IS TAKEN - IN BY MACAIGNE . 69.
... Macaigne ad- vises Beryn 2239 2252 Steward . [ leaf 210 , back ] ' He has long wanted a knife of mine . I'll sell it you for 5 marks ; you give it the Steward ... ( Macaigne's ) father Melan , 2272 BERYN IS TAKEN - IN BY MACAIGNE . 69.
الصفحة 70
... ( Macaigne's ) father Melan , 2272 accuses Beryn of Ageyns this fals treytour / , pat stondith me be - syde ; Let take of hym good hede , els he wol nat abyde . Now mercy , Go [ o ] d Steward ! for yee hav herd me zore , my fadir melan ...
... ( Macaigne's ) father Melan , 2272 accuses Beryn of Ageyns this fals treytour / , pat stondith me be - syde ; Let take of hym good hede , els he wol nat abyde . Now mercy , Go [ o ] d Steward ! for yee hav herd me zore , my fadir melan ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
3ewe a-noon aftir Agea ageyn Aigres atte avisid Berinus bettir blynd Burgeyse Chaucer chere coude covenaunt Cursor Mundi dede doith emperor euery evir F. J. FURNIVALL Falsetown father Faunus Fawnus feir ffadir ffawnus ffor fynd grete had[de hanybald hath hede hert hize hond in-to Isope knyff leaf leve litiH lyff lyve Macaigne maner marchandise merchant modir my3t myne nakid nauzt nevir oppon Pardoner Pardonere pere plase pley pou3t pouze pouzt pret Prof purh quod Beryn quod Geffrey Rame rizt romance Rome says seneschal seyd shal Shippis shul shuld sith Skeat sone sorow soth Steward Tale of Beryn Tapster ther to-fore toke trewe trowith tyme vomman watir wele wher Wherfor whils wold wołł wondir woot word wordis wyff yeur zewe þat þey
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 174 - Among the other spectacles of rare and stupendous luxury was a tree of gold and silver spreading into eighteen large branches, on which, and on the lesser boughs, sat a variety of birds made of the same precious metals, as well as the leaves of the tree. While the machinery affected spontaneous motions, the several birds warbled their natural harmony. Through this scene of magnificence the Greek ambassador was led by the vizier to the foot of the caliph's throne.
الصفحة viii - ... that they come through, what with the noise of their singing. and with the sound of their piping, and with the jangling of their Canterbury bells, and with the barking out of dogs after them, they make more noise than if the king came there away with all his clarions, and many other minstrels.
الصفحة 175 - Hurlewaynes meyne, is the Maisnie Hellequin of old French popular superstition, in Latin familia Harlequini. The name is spelt in different ways, Hellequin, Herlequin, Henequin, &c. The legend was, that Charles the Fifth of France, and his men, who fell all in a great battle, were condemned for their crimes to wander over the world on horseback, constantly employed in fighting battles. Some derived the name from that of the Emperor, Charles quint, Charlequin, Herlequin, Hellequin. Of course this...