 | Percy Society - 1851 - 340 Seiten
...lines to fill up the apparent vacuum, — " Madame, and I dorste, 1 wolde you pray To telle a tale iu fortheringe of our way. Than mighte ye do unto us...byhynde ? A theef mighte ful lightly robbe and bynde. 16910 Se how he nappith, se, for Goddes boones, That he wol falle fro his hors at ones. Is that a cook... | |
 | Percy Society - 1851 - 342 Seiten
...name for the village of Harbledown, a short distance from Canterbury, Under the Ble, in Caunterlrnry way ? Ther gan our hoste for to jape and play, And...byhynde ? A theef mighte ful lightly robbe and bynde. Se how he nappith, se, for Goddes boones, That he wol falle fro his hors at ones. Is that a cook of... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1853 - 248 Seiten
...village of Harbledown, a short iiisance from Canterbury, which by its situation on a hill, 180 181 Under the Ble, in Caunterbury way? Ther gan our hoste for to jape and play, And sayde, " sires, what? Dnn is in the myre. Is ther no man for prayer ne for hyre, That wol awake our felawe al byhynde? A... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1866 - 394 Seiten
...icleped is Bob-up-an-doun, Under the Ble, in Canterbury waye ? Therganour Hostefor to jape and playe, And sayde, ' Sires, what ? Dun is in the myre ! Is...hyre, That wol awake our felawe al byhynde ? A theef him mighte ful lightly robbe and bynde. Se how he nappith, se, for Goddes boones! That he wol falle... | |
 | 1868 - 162 Seiten
...men on horseback, especially if, by going this way, they could escape the difficulties and dangers d Under the Ble, in Caunterbury way ? Ther gan our hoste...That wol awake our felawe al byhynde? A theef mighte [him] ful lightly robbe and bynde (16940) Se how he nappith, se, for Goddea boones (16941) That he... | |
 | Frederick James Furnivall - 1868 - 364 Seiten
...men on horseback, especially if, by going this way, they could escape the difficulties and dangers Under the Ble, in Caunterbury way? Ther gan our hoste...no man, for prayer ne for hyre, That wol awake our felavve al byhynde? A theef mights, [him] ful lightly robbe and bynde (16940) Se how he nappith, se,... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer, Frederick James Furnivall - 1868 - 184 Seiten
...men on horseback, especially if, by going this way, they could escape the difficulties and dangers d Under the Ble, in Caunterbury way? Ther gan our hoste...and play, And sayde, ' sires, what ? Dun is in the niyre. Is ther no man, for prayer ne for hyre, That wol awake our felawe al byhynde ? A theef mighte... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1868 - 784 Seiten
...and doun Vnder the Blee / in Caunterbury weye Ther gan oure boost1 for to lape and pleye I And seyde sires / what Dun is in the Myre Is ther no man / for preyere ne for hyre That wole awake / oure felawe al bihynde A theef / myghte hym ful lightly robbe... | |
 | William Shakespeare - 1879 - 238 Seiten
...the mouse and undone all the courtiers." 41. If thou art Dun, etc. Douce quotes Chaucer, CT 16936 : " Ther gan our hoste for to jape and play, And sayde, ' sires, what ? Dun is in the myre.' " Gifford explains the expression thus : "Dun in the mire is a Christmas gambol, at which I have often... | |
 | Geoffrey Chaucer - 1880 - 536 Seiten
...MAUNCIPLES TALE. WOT ye not wher ther stout a litel toun, Which that cleped is Bob-up-and-doun,1 Tinder the Ble, in Caunterbury way? Ther gan our Hoste for...byhynde? A theef mighte ful lightly robbe and bynde. Se how he nappith, se, for Goddes boones! That he wol falle fro his hors at ones. Is that a cook of... | |
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Under the Ble, in Caunterbury way ? Ther gan our hoste for to jape and play, And sayde, " sires, what? Dun is in the myre. 
