 | John Dryden - English literature - 1808 - 496 pages
...my sentence. Than may men by this ordre well discerne, That thilke Mover stable is and eterne ; Wei may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part...hool ; For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no pa'tie ne cantel of a thing, But of a thing that parfitis and stablq, Descending so til it be corrumpable... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 766 pages
...Than may men by this ordre well discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men know. n. but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from his...hool. for nature hath not taken his beginning Of no parti-- ne cantel of a thing, Bat of a thing that parut is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable.... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 388 pages
...that me lust declared my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool,...taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, I5:it of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of his... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1830 - 364 pages
...that me lust declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool,...taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, 3010 But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1830 - 368 pages
...that me lust declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool,...taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, sow But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1830 - 364 pages
...that me lust dedaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part demeth from his hool. For nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, inBut... | |
 | Robert Southey - English poetry - 1831 - 1038 pages
...declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eteme. Through both whose borders swiftly downe it glides,...chockt with sands of tinny mines : But Avon march tliat parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of his wise purveyance... | |
 | William Toone - 1832 - 584 pages
...corner, or the French chantel, a piece of any thing. The word is used by old writers in both senses. For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a tiling. CHAUCER. See how this river comes me crankling in. And cuts me from the best of all my land... | |
 | William Toone - English language - 1834 - 498 pages
...corner, or the French chantel, a piece of any thing. The ward is used by old writers in both senses. For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing. CHAVCXR. * See how this river conies me crankling in, Aad cuts me from the best of all my land; A huge... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - English poetry - 1835 - 380 pages
...sentence. 2090 Then may men by this order well discern That thilke Mover stable' is aud etern ; Well may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from its whole, For Nature bath not taken its beginning 2095 Of no party ne cantle ' of a thing, But of... | |
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Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from his hool. For nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing, 3010 But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. 
