 Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus hadde y-ronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat more ; And knew by kynde, and by noon other lore, That it was pryme, and crew with blisful stevene. ' The sonne,' he sayde, ' is clomben...  Chaucer - Page 130edited by - 1810Full view - About this book
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - English poetry - 1927 - 140 pages
...4380) Bifel that Chauntecleer in al his pryde, 425 Hise sevene wyves walkynge hym bisyde, Caste up hise eyen to the brighte sonne That in the signe of Taurus hadde y-ronne Twenty degrees and oon and somwhat moore, And knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore, 430 That it was pryme, and crew... | |
 | William Peacock - American poetry - 1928 - 476 pages
...dayes and two, Bifel that Chauntecleer, in al his pryde, His seven wyves walking by his syde, Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus hadde y-ronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat more ; And knew by kynde, and by noon other lore, That it was pryme, and crew with... | |
 | Robert E. Lewis - Foreign Language Study - 1978 - 132 pages
...cl330(?al300) Tristrem 364: Nisen woukes and mare be mariners flet on flod. (cl390) Chaucer CT.NP. B.4385: The brighte sonne That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon and som what [vr. somdel] moore. al400(al325) Cursor 5056: He. . kyst him, fourti sithes and mare.... | |
 | Anthony Giddens, David Held - Social Science - 1982 - 664 pages
...Canterbury Tales the cock still figures in his immemorial role as nature's timepiece: Chaunteclecr — Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, He knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore That it was pryme, and crew with... | |
 | J. Kerkhof - Literary Criticism - 1982 - 524 pages
...however, Chaucer puts the tens first: Syn March bigan, thritty dayes and two, (VII-3190; B-4380) ... the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, (VII-3193/5; B-4383/5) A semely knyght was Theseus to se, And yong, but of... | |
 | Corporate culture - 2001 - 544 pages
...Canterbury Tales the cock still figures in his immemorial role as nature's timepiece: Chauntecleer — Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne. That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, He knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore That it was pryme, and crew with... | |
 | Warwick Organizational Behaviour Staff - Corporate culture - 2001 - 540 pages
...cock still figures in his immemorial role as nature's timepiece: Chauntecleer — Caste up his even 10 the brighte sonne. That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon. and somwhat moore. He knew by kynde. and by noon oother loore That it was pryme. and crew with... | |
 | Margaret M. Lock, Judith Farquhar - Body, Human - 2007 - 706 pages
...Canterbury Tales the cock still figures in his immemorial role as nature's timepiece: Chauntecleer— Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus hadde yronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat moore, He knew by kynde, and by noon oother loore That it was pryme, and crew with... | |
 | University of St. Andrews - 1915 - 1052 pages
...soujte hadde. (c) Bifel that chauntecleer, in al his pride, His seven wives walking by his syde, Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Taurus had yronne Twenty degrees and oon, and som what more : He knew by kind, and by noon other lore, That... | |
 | William Allan Neilson - English poetry - 1916 - 462 pages
...dayes and two, 370 Bifel that Chanutecleer, in al his pryde, His seven wyves walking by his syde, Caste up his eyen to the brighte sonne, That in the signe of Tanrus hadde y-ronne Twenty degrees and oon, and somwhat more; And knew by kynde,5 and by noon other... | |
| |
