893        This duc, of whom I make mencioun,                This duke, of whom I make mention, 894        Whan he was come almoost unto the toun,                When he was come almost unto the town, 895        In al his wele and in his mooste pride,                In all his prosperity and in his most pride, 896        He was war, as he caste his eye aside,                He was aware, as he cast his eye aside, 897        Where that ther kneled in the heighe weye                Where there kneeled in the high way 898        A compaignye of ladyes, tweye and tweye,                A company of ladies, two by two, 899        Ech after oother clad in clothes blake;                Each after another, clad in black clothes; 900        But swich a cry and swich a wo they make                But such a cry and such a woeful (lament) they make 901        That in this world nys creature lyvynge                That in this world is no living creature 902        That herde swich another waymentynge;                That (ever) heard lamentation such as this; 903        And of this cry they nolde nevere stenten                And of this cry they would not ever stop 904        Til they the reynes of his brydel henten. To decide the battle, as I told you. 15. *knewThis Duke his courser with his spurres smote,*And at a start* he was betwixt them two, *suddenly*And pulled out a sword and cried, "Ho!No more, on pain of losing of your head.By mighty Mars, he shall anon be deadThat smiteth any stroke, that I may see!But tell to me what mister* men ye be, *manner, kind <34>That be so hardy for to fighte hereWithoute judge or other officer,As though it were in listes royally. 2089        Now been thise lystes maad, and Theseus,                    Now these lists are made, and Theseus, 2090        That at his grete cost arrayed thus                    Who at his great cost thus prepared 2091        The temples and the theatre every deel,                    The temples and the theatre in all respects, 2092        Whan it was doon, hym lyked wonder weel. *between 6 & 9 a.m.When set was Theseus full rich and high,Hippolyta the queen and Emily,And other ladies in their degrees about,Unto the seates presseth all the rout.And westward, through the gates under Mart,Arcite, and eke the hundred of his part,With banner red, is enter'd right anon;And in the selve* moment Palamon *self-sameIs, under Venus, eastward in the place,With banner white, and hardy cheer* and face *expressionIn all the world, to seeken up and downSo even* without variatioun *equalThere were such companies never tway.For there was none so wise that coulde sayThat any had of other avantageOf worthiness, nor of estate, nor age,So even were they chosen for to guess.And *in two ranges faire they them dress*. 2126        Armed were they, as I have yow told,                    They were armed, as I have told you, 2127        Everych after his opinioun. 1854        And this bihote I yow withouten faille,                    And this I promise you without fail, 1855        Upon my trouthe, and as I am a knyght,                    Upon my word, and as I am a knight, 1856        That wheither of yow bothe that hath myght --                    That whichever of you both who has the power -- 1857        This is to seyn, that wheither he or thow                    This is to say, that whether he or thou 1858        May with his hundred, as I spak of now,                    Can with his hundred, as I spoke of now, 1859        Sleen his contrarie, or out of lystes dryve,                    Slay his opponent, or drive him out of the lists , 1860        Thanne shal I yeve Emelya to wyve                    Then I shall give Emelye as wife 1861        To whom that Fortune yeveth so fair a grace. For all forgotten is his knightly prowess. 2648        But al for noght; he was broght to the stake. ed., The Riverside Chaucer, Houghton Mifflin Company; used with permission of the publisher. Very secretly he has prepared two sets of armor. 2837        No man myghte gladen Theseus,                    No man might comfort Theseus, 2838        Savynge his olde fader Egeus,                    Except for his old father Egeus, 2839        That knew this worldes transmutacioun,                    Who knew the changes of this world, 2840        As he hadde seyn it chaunge bothe up and doun,                    As he had seen it change both up and down, 2841        Joye after wo, and wo after gladnesse,                    Joy after woe, and woe after gladness, 2842        And shewed hem ensamples and liknesse. Dane: Daphne, daughter of the river-god Peneus, inThessaly; she was beloved by Apollo, but to avoid his pursuit,she was, at her own prayer, changed into a laurel-tree. Each man for himself, there is no other (way). Alas, thou fierce Mars! Nor who bore him best, in any difficulty. And shortly, when his anger is thus gone. So that no man wondered how he acquired it. That happens not again in a thousand years. 1462        It fel that in the seventhe yer, of May                    It happened that in the seventh year, of May 1463        The thridde nyght (as olde bookes seyn,                    The third night (as old books say, 1464        That al this storie tellen moore pleyn),                    That tell all this story more fully), 1465        Were it by aventure or destynee --                    Whether it was by chance or fate -- 1466        As, whan a thyng is shapen, it shal be --                    As, when a thing is pre-ordained, it must be -- 1467        That soone after the mydnyght Palamoun,                    That soon after midnight Palamon, 1468        By helpyng of a freend, brak his prisoun                    With the help of a friend, broke out of his prison 1469        And fleeth the citee faste as he may go. So evenly were they chosen, as I estimate. 2780        Fare wel, my sweete foo, myn Emelye! From which it is derived, to tell the truth? 1158          Thyn is affeccioun of hoolynesse,                    Thine is a feeling of holiness, 1159          And myn is love as to a creature;                    And mine is love as to a creature; 1160          For which I tolde thee myn aventure                    For which I told thee my circumstance 1161          As to my cosyn and my brother sworn. Now in the crop and now down in the breres: Now in thetree-top, now down in the briars. There lacked nothing (needed) to do her sacrifice. 2456        Myn is the drenchyng in the see so wan;                    Mine is the drowning in the sea so dark; 2457        Myn is the prison in the derke cote;                    Mine is the imprisonment in the dark cell; 2458        Myn is the stranglyng and hangyng by the throte,                    Mine is the killing and hanging by the throat, 2459        The murmure and the cherles rebellyng,                    The murmur (of discontent) and the churls' rebelling, 2460        The groynynge, and the pryvee empoysonyng;                    The grumbling, and the secret poisoning; 2461        I do vengeance and pleyn correccioun,                    I exact vengeance and do full punishment, 2462        Whil I dwelle in the signe of the leoun. 2634        The jelous strokes on hir helmes byte;                    The fervent strokes bite on their helms; 2635        Out renneth blood on bothe hir sydes rede. That other where he pleases may ride or walk. *conjecturingSome saiden thus, some said it shall he so;Some helden with him with the blacke beard,Some with the bald, some with the thick-hair'd;Some said he looked grim, and woulde fight:He had a sparth* of twenty pound of weight. Who will persist in what he first began. This Theseus, this duke, this worthy knight. Now in the tree top, now down in the briars. Heart-spoon: The concave part of the breast, where thelower ribs join the cartilago ensiformis. And thanked him with all their heart and might, And thus with good hope and with happy heart, They take their leave, and homeward did they ride, I suppose men would consider it negligence. With mighty maces they break the bones to pieces. I will be dead, or else thou shalt die. 2781        And softe taak me in youre armes tweye,                    And softly take me in your two arms, 2782        For love of God, and herkneth what I seye. And not to be a wife and be with child. Was big as a large barrel, (made) of iron bright and shining. "Nay," said Arcite, "in earnest, by my faith! 2378        Accepte of me my pitous sacrifise. 1112          And with that word Arcite gan espye                    And with that word Arcite did see 1113          Wher as this lady romed to and fro,                    Where this lady roamed to and fro, 1114          And with that sighte hir beautee hurte hym so,                    And with that sight her beauty hurt him so, 1115          That, if that Palamon was wounded sore,                    That, if Palamon was sorely wounded, 1116          Arcite is hurt as muche as he, or moore. C�����{���{��R������\���[u��_�����,ٽ6���o����W�~32�i?�����)ΐ­\��`�yv=��*��G��9ݍ��r���o. And also to hear his command and his decision. 2024        Ther were also, of Martes divisioun,                    There were also, of those influenced by Mars, 2025        The barbour, and the bocher, and the smyth,                    The barber, and the butcher, and the smith, 2026        That forgeth sharpe swerdes on his styth. The first, and half of the second, of Boccaccio'stwelve books are disposed of in the few lines foregoing.

How Old Is Rik Emmett, Spain Vs Germany Head To Head Cricket, Jake Fromm Twitter Handle, Ana Popovic Married, New England Patriots Rumors, Google Slides Classroom, Easy Virtue Streaming,