# bib

id: 3624
title: Chaucer
author: Ward, Adolphus William, Sir
txt: ./txt/3624.txt
cache: ./cache/3624.txt
extension: .txt
mime: message/x-emlx
summary:
  Now, we possess a charming poem by Chaucer called the "Assembly of dates in King Richard''s reign the poet Gower, Chaucer''s contemporary sermon which closes the "Canterbury Tales" as Chaucer left them), in poets,--men of the world, who like Chaucer quoted authorities even more age of the Poet of the "Canterbury Tales," than the story of Bishop Moreover, no English translation of this poem besides Chaucer''s is ever Chaucer''s translation of this poem is thought to have been the cause Tieck--in Chaucer''s poem probably a flattering allegory for the King) How long Chaucer had been engaged upon the "Canterbury Tales" it is the less said the better; while in the "Reeve''s Tale," Chaucer even, greatest of Chaucer''s successors among English poets. Chaucer himself, and not taken from his French original--in the "Man of repeatedly made of Chaucer, "father of our English poets;" and his "Canterbury Tales," Chaucer''s greatest work.


id: 6565
title: Chaucer''s Official Life
author: Hulbert, James R. (James Root)
txt: ./txt/6565.txt
cache: ./cache/6565.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of John of Gaunt glossed "Chaucer''s Patron." With regard to the grants the King and John of Gaunt, Chaucer, was looked upon with ill favour by received a number of grants from the King [Footnote: Cal. C. III a John Hawteyn was alderman of a ward in London [Footnote 4: idem, A Richard Leche, called king''s surgeon, [Footnote: Edw. III. John of Gaunt as an esquire in 46 Edward III, after the date at which he Edward III, was sent on the King''s secret business to John Duke of Similarly John de Salesbury, who had received from the King a grant of In 41 Edward III John de Beverle was granted the manor of Bofford in 283.] In 1377 John de Burley, Knight of the King''s Chamber, [Footnote: He [Footnote: Dugdale 1, 285.] In 1378 a grant by Edward III to Thomas de [Footnote: John Scalby, to whom Chaucer''s annuity was granted,


id: 37711
title: Astronomical Lore in Chaucer
author: Grimm, Florence M. (Florence Marie)
txt: ./txt/37711.txt
cache: ./cache/37711.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Venus was the planet of love, Mars, of war and hostility, the sun, hours, imparting its motion to sun, moon, and planets, thus causing day about the earth in the order Moon, Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars, Jupiter, revolving spheres carrying sun, moon, and planets, regulating light and Chaucer determines the time by observing the position of the sun and by Chaucer''s references to the daily motion of the sun about the earth are References in Chaucer to the sun''s yearly motion are in the same sense Once again in the _Frankeleyns Tale_ Chaucer refers to the sun''s learning during Chaucer''s century, the sun and moon were also held to be By "artificial day" Chaucer means the time during which the sun is century to determine the position of the sun, moon, or planets at any time earth in a definite time, the sun in a year, the moon in 29-1/2 days.


id: 37277
title: Chaucer and His England
author: Coulton, G. G. (George Gordon)
txt: ./txt/37277.txt
cache: ./cache/37277.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  times seemed sordid enough to many good and great men who lived in them; Margaret, his wife, kept her chamber to the same effect." Picard, as Mr. Rye points out, was one of John Chaucer''s fellow-vintners on Edward III.''s Like the contemporary poets of Piers Plowman, Chaucer discovered soon In Chaucer''s life, as in the "Seven Ages of Man," the soldier follows hard back to Edward III.''s time as the crown and glory of English Court life; Chaucer is so far a man of his time as to show no delight in the Chaucer lived to see the great feasts in London twenty-one years later, "Legend of Good Women." These two poems, like most of Chaucer''s work, are So Chaucer, who had at one gate of his house the great city, was on the general history of England; of her private life, as of Chaucer''s, a great


id: 43195
title: Chaucerian and Other Pieces Being a Supplement to the Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer
author: nan
txt: ./txt/43195.txt
cache: ./cache/43195.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  amonge thy playning wordes, me thought, thou allegest thinges to love wel alwaye, and sette hem at naught; and let thy port ben declare; wherfore I wot wel suche thing shal nat her asterte; thy presence; and whider thou wilt chese, thilke soule shal ben 75 that it wened thilke errour, thorow hem come in, shulde ben myn (quod she) as I have ofte sayd, I knowe wel thyne herte; thou god wot, by suche thinges have ben trusted to make mens understanding 35 ''Certes,'' quod Love, ''if they, of good wil thus turned, as thou Margaryte thou desyrest hath ben to thee dere in thy herte, and ''Than,'' quod she, ''thou wost wel these thinges ben sothe?'' longeth; and in this wyse al thinges ben good of the gret god, ''Now,'' quod Love, ''trewly thy wordes I have wel understonde. ''O,'' quod Love, ''by these wordes I see wel thou hast litel


