 | Alexander Chalmers - English poetry - 1810 - 766 pages
...what she rad ? And she answerd, that plainly her entent She would shsw, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle...make, I will be hers, till that the death me take." " Well ybonrded" (quod the duck) " by my hat, That men should love alway causelesse, Who can a reason... | |
 | Sharon Turner - Great Britain - 1815 - 618 pages
...sentiments on Love. To the goose he makes the turtle reply— " Nay, God forbede a lover should channge," The turtle said, and wex for shame all red ; " Though...eagle — • " Now, fie, churle," quod the gentle tercclet. " Out of the dunghill came that word aright. Thou cnnst not see which thing is well beset.... | |
 | British poets - Classical poetry - 1822 - 384 pages
...what she rad? And she answerd, that plainly her entent She would shew, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle...he be deed, Forsooth, I praise not the gooses reed, Tor tho she died, I would none other make, I will be hers, till that the death me take." " Well ybourded"... | |
 | Robert Southey - English poetry - 1831 - 1038 pages
...she ment. " Nay, God fprbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle said (and west for shame all red) ч Though that his lady evermore be straunge, Yet let...she died, I would none other make, I will be hers, rill that ihr death me take." *' Well ybourded," quod the duck, " by my hat, That men should love alway... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages - 1845 - 340 pages
...what she rad ? And she answerd, that plainly her entent She would shew, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle...reed, For tho she died, I would none other make, I wilJ be hers, till that the death me " Well ybourded" (quod the duck) " by my hat, That men should... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1851 - 604 pages
...what she rad ? And she answerd, that plainly her entent She would shew, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle...make, I will be hers, till that the death me take." " Well ybourded" (quod the duck) "by my hat, That men should love alway causelesse, Who can a reason... | |
 | 1856 - 540 pages
...strange, Yet let him serve her alway till he be dead. Forsooth I praibf: not the gooses rede ; For though she died, I would none other make;' I will be hers till that the death me take." ' But while Chaucer was indulging his imagination in these ingenious fables, he was forming his style,... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1860 - 598 pages
...she answerd, that plainly her entent She would shew, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbcde a lover should chaunge," The turtle said (and wex...make, I will be hers, till that the death me take." « Well ybourded" (quod the duck) "by my hat, That men should love alway eauselesse, Who can a reason... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1868 - 604 pages
...what she rad t And she answcrd, that plainly her entent She would shew, and soothly what she ment. " Nay, God forbede a lover should chaunge," The turtle...till he be deed, Forsooth, I praise not the gooses feed, For tho she died, I would none other make, I will be hers, till that the death me take." " Well... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1880 - 536 pages
...sothely what she ment. ' Nay, God forbede a lover sholde chaunge !' The turtle said, and wex for shame al red : ' Though that his lady evermore be straunge, Yet let him serve her alway, til he be deed.1 Forsoth, I praise not the. gooses reed; For tho she died, I would none other make;... | |
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The turtle said (and wex for shame all red) "Though that his lady evermore be straunge, Yet let him serve her alway, till he be deed, Forsooth, I praise not the gooses reed. For tho she died, I would none other make, I will be hers, till that the death... 
