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A Rondel of Merciless Beauty - The Original

A Rondel of Merciless Beauty - The Original

I. 1.

Youre two eyn will sle me sodenly

I may the beaute of them not sustene,

So wendeth it thorowout my herte kene.

2.

And but your words will helen hastely

My hertis wound, while that it is grene,

Youre two eyn will sle me sodenly.

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

Since I From Love

Since I From Love

Since I from Love escaped am so fat,

I ne'er think to be in his prison ta'en;

Since I am free, I count him not a bean.

He may answer, and saye this and that;

I do no force, I speak right as I mean;

Since I from Love escaped am so fat.

Love hath my name struck out of his slat,

And he is struck out of my bookes clean,

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

Balade

Balade

HYD, Absolon, thy gilte tresses clere;

Ester, ley thou thy meknesse al a-doun;

Hyd, Jonathas, al thy frendly manere;

Penalopee, and Marcia Catoun,

Mak of your wyfhod no comparisoun;

Hyde ye your beautes, Isoude and Eleyne;

My lady cometh, that al this may disteyne.

Thy faire body, lat hit nat appere,

3

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales;The Knyghtes Tale

The Canterbury Tales;The Knyghtes Tale

THE KNYGHTES TALE.

Iamque domos patrias Scithice post aspera gentis prelia

laurigero &c. Thebaid, xii, 519.

Heere bigynneth the knyghtes tale.

Whilom, as olde stories tellen us,

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Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; THE PHISICIENS TALE

The Canterbury Tales; THE PHISICIENS TALE

Part 16

THE PHISICIENS TALE

Heere folweth the Phisiciens tale.

Ther was, as telleth Titus Livius,

5

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

Fortune

Fortune

This wrecched worldes transmutacioun,

As wele or wo, now povre and now honour,

Withouten ordre or wys discrecioun

Governed is by Fortunes errour.

But natheles, the lak of hir favour

Ne may nat don me singen though I dye,

Jay tout perdu mon temps et mon labour;

For fynally, Fortune, I thee defye.

1

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; THE MAUNCIPLES TALE

The Canterbury Tales; THE MAUNCIPLES TALE

Part 29

PROLOGUE TO THE MAUNCIPLES TALE

Heere folweth the Prologe of the Maunciples tale.

Woot ye nat where ther stant a litel toun,

2

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; THE SHIPMANNES TALE

The Canterbury Tales; THE SHIPMANNES TALE

Part 8

PROLOGUE TO THE SHIPMANNES TALE

Here endith the man of lawe his tale. And next folwith

the Shipman his prolog.

Oure Ost upon his stiropes stood anoon,

3

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; THE CLERKES TALE (a)

The Canterbury Tales; THE CLERKES TALE (a)

Part 22

GROUP E.

THE CLERKES TALE-PROLOGUE

Heere folweth the Prologe of the clerkes tale of Oxenford.

1

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; THE MILLERES TALE

The Canterbury Tales; THE MILLERES TALE

PROLOGUE TO THE MILLERES TALE

Heere folwen the wordes bitwene the Hoost and the Millere

Whan that the Knyght had thus his tale ytoold,

In al the route ne was ther yong ne oold

That he ne seyde it was a noble storie,

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; the Squieres tale

The Canterbury Tales; the Squieres tale

The Prologe of the Squieres tale.

"Ey, Goddes mercy!" seyde oure Hooste tho,

"Now swich a wyf I pray God kepe me fro!

Lo, whiche sleightes and subtilitees

In wommen been, for ay as bisy as bees

Been they us sely men for to deceyve;

And from a sooth evere wol they weyve,

5

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by Geoffrey Chaucer

The Canterbury Tales; the Seconde Nonnes Tale

The Canterbury Tales; the Seconde Nonnes Tale

Part 27

GROUP G.

THE SECONDE NONNES TALE

The Prologe of the Seconde Nonnes Tale.

5

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by Geoffrey Chaucer