1369 So feble eek were his spiritz, and so lowe, So feeble also were his spirits, and so low, 1370 And chaunged so, that no man koude knowe And changed so, that no man could know 1371 His speche nor his voys, though men it herde. Who has not been a duchesse or a queen. In piles arranged to burn well. Certainly not, but in paradise! 2817 Shrighte Emelye, and howleth Palamon, Emelye shrieked, and Palamon howls, 2818 And Theseus his suster took anon And Theseus immediately took his sister 2819 Swownynge, and baar hire fro the corps away. Richard Edwardes's 1566 play Palamon and Arcite is based on this tale, but the text of the play is lost. Nothing helps there; all goes that same way. Until her tears fell in the lists? 981 Thus rit this duc, thus rit this conquerour, Thus rides this duke, thus rides this conqueror, 982 And in his hoost of chivalrie the flour, And in his army the flower of chivalry, 983 Til that he cam to Thebes and alighte Until he came to Thebes and dismounted 984 Faire in a feeld, ther as he thoughte to fighte. 1056 The grete tour, that was so thikke and stroong, The great tower, that was so thick and strong, 1057 Which of the castel was the chief dongeoun Which was the main fortification of the castle 1058 (Ther as the knyghtes weren in prisoun (Where the knights were in prison 1059 Of which I tolde yow and tellen shal), Of which I told yow and shall tell), 1060 Was evene joynant to the gardyn wal Was just next to the garden wall 1061 Ther as this Emelye hadde hir pleyynge. Out of his town a full day's journey. Out of the ground leaped an infernal fury. Geoffrey Chaucer - The Canterbury Tales: Miller’s Tale 1 The Miller’s Tale Geoffrey Chaucer Here follow the words between the Host and the Miller. Westward just such another on the opposite (side). And be thy true servant while I live. And thus he flees as fast as ever he can. 1704 This duc his courser with his spores smoot, This duke smote his warhorse with his spurs, 1705 And at a stert he was bitwix hem two, And with a sudden leap he was between them two, 1706 And pulled out a swerd and cride, "Hoo! That he full soon has pleased every side. 2093 But stynte I wole of Theseus a lite, But I will stop speaking of Theseus a little while, 2094 And speke of Palamon and of Arcite. "Knight's Tale" redirects here. 859 Whilom, as olde stories tellen us, Once, as old histories tell us, 860 Ther was a duc that highte Theseus; 1361 His slep, his mete, his drynke, is hym biraft, He is bereft of his sleep, his food, his drink 1362 That lene he wex and drye as is a shaft; So that he became lean and dry as is a stick; 1363 His eyen holwe and grisly to biholde, His eyes sunken and grisly to behold, 1364 His hewe falow and pale as asshen colde, His hue sickly yellow and pale as cold ashes, 1365 And solitarie he was and evere allone, And he was solitary and ever alone, 1366 And waillynge al the nyght, makynge his mone; And wailing all the night, making his moan; 1367 And if he herde song or instrument, And if he heard song or instrument, 1368 Thanne wolde he wepe, he myghte nat be stent. Is cause of all my crying and my woe. The Chaucer Review, Vol. Why should I not as well also tell you all. For he shall never more see his lady. She knows no more of all this passionate business, A man must be a fool, either young or old --. (Hear) what a miracle at once befell there. He undertook diplomatic missions to the European continent for several kings, and he served as a clerk for the maintenance of royal buildings. 1727 For this is he that cam unto thy gate For this is he that came unto thy gate 1728 And seyde that he highte Philostrate. There are characterization webs for Theseus, Hippolyta, Palamon, Arcite, Emelye, Egeus, Pirithous, Lycurgas, and … Two cousins and knights, Palamon and Arcite (arr-sit-eh), are captured and imprisoned by Theseus, duke of Athens, after being found unconscious following his battle against Creon. PRE-INTERMEDIATE Vydáno dne 26.02.2021 Zjednodušená verze další z Canterburských povídek spisovatele Geoffrey Chaucera. The Minotaur, which he defeated in Crete. 2560 Gooth now youre wey; this is the lordes wille." 1955 The statue of Venus, glorious for to se, The statue of Venus, glorious to look upon, 1956 Was naked, fletynge in the large see, Was naked, floating in the large sea, 1957 And fro the navele doun al covered was And from the navel down all was covered 1958 With wawes grene, and brighte as any glas. 1550 Of his lynage am I and his ofspryng I am of his lineage and his offspring 1551 By verray ligne, as of the stok roial, By true lineage, of the royal family, 1552 And now I am so caytyf and so thral, And now I am so wretched and so enslaved, 1553 That he that is my mortal enemy, That he who is my mortal enemy, 1554 I serve hym as his squier povrely. 1417 And shortly of this matere for to seyn, And shortly to speak of this matter, 1418 He fil in office with a chamberleyn He was given employment by a household attendant 1419 The which that dwellynge was with Emelye, Who was dwelling with Emelye, 1420 For he was wys and koude soone espye, For he was wise and could soon take the measure 1421 Of every servaunt, which that serveth here. Eternal fire I will provide before thee (on your altar). 2393 I am yong and unkonnynge, as thow woost, I am young and ignorant, as thou knowest, 2394 And, as I trowe, with love offended moost And, as I suppose, injured most by love 2395 That evere was any lyves creature, Than ever was any living creature, 2396 For she that dooth me al this wo endure For she that causes me to endure all this woe 2397 Ne reccheth nevere wher I synke or fleete. With Arcite, as people find in histories. Go forth and lay on fast! 2913 Heigh labour and ful greet apparaillynge Much labor and full great preparation 2914 Was at the service and the fyr-makynge, Was at the service and the fire-making, 2915 That with his grene top the hevene raughte; Which with its green top reached the heaven; 2916 And twenty fadme of brede the armes straughte -- And twenty fathom of breadth the sides stretched -- 2917 This is to seyn, the bowes weren so brode. Conjecturing about these two Theban knights. 2604 Ther seen men who kan juste and who kan ryde; There people see who can joust and who can ride; 2605 Ther shyveren shaftes upon sheeldes thikke; There splinter spears upon thick shields; 2606 He feeleth thurgh the herte-spoon the prikke. Amen. Palamon has wedded Emelye. Eventually it is worn away as it lies by the way. For gentle mercy ought to prevail over justice." Then pray I thee to have pity upon my pain. David Wright's prose version of Chaucer's classic. Has more power than any man knows. 1429 But half so wel biloved a man as he But half so well beloved a man as he 1430 Ne was ther nevere in court of his degree; Was never in court (anyone) of his rank; 1431 He was so gentil of condicioun He was so noble in manner 1432 That thurghout al the court was his renoun. Nor nevermore shall see his lady. 2160 His cote-armure was of clooth of Tars His tunic with his coat of arms was of cloth of Tarsia (in Turkestan) 2161 Couched with perles white and rounde and grete; Adorned with pearls white and round and big; 2162 His sadel was of brend gold newe ybete; His saddle was newly adorned with pure gold; 2163 A mantelet upon his shulder hangynge, A short cloak hanging upon his shoulder, 2164 Bret-ful of rubyes rede as fyr sparklynge; Brimful of rubies red as sparkling fire; 2165 His crispe heer lyk rynges was yronne, His curly hair like rings was run (fashioned), 2166 And that was yelow, and glytered as the sonne. This occasion is the first of a number of diplomatic missions to the continent of Europe over the succeeding 10 years, and the wording of the document suggests that here Chaucer served as “chief of mission.”. To tell how she wept both evening and morning? And with that word he picked up a large mirror. What dooth this queene of love, What says she now? I am as good as dead; there is not any remedy. That ever such a misfortune should occur. 3003 Thanne may men by this ordre wel discerne Then one can by this order well discern 3004 That thilke Moevere stable is and eterne. All full of creaking was that sorry place. Now I am called Philostrate, not worth a penny. His speech nor his voice, though men heard it. But slay me first, by holy charity! Probably his wife was Philippa Pan, who had been in the service of the countess of Ulster and entered the service of Philippa of Hainaut, queen consort of Edward III, when Elizabeth died in 1363. In which there dwells neither man nor beast. And speak of Palamon and of Arcite. 1914 But yet hadde I foryeten to devyse But yet had I forgotten to describe 1915 The noble kervyng and the portreitures, The noble sculpture and the portraits, 1916 The shap, the contenaunce, and the figures The shape, the appearance, and the figures 1917 That weren in thise oratories thre. ", And with that word, the arrows in the quiver. 2261 Whan the orison was doon of Palamon, When the prayer of Palamon was done, 2262 His sacrifice he dide, and that anon, He did his sacrifice, and that quickly, 2263 Ful pitously, with alle circumstaunces, Full piteously, with all due ceremony, 2264 Al telle I noght as now his observaunces; Although I tell not now his observances; 2265 But atte laste the statue of Venus shook, But at the last the statue of Venus shook, 2266 And made a signe, wherby that he took And made a sign, whereby he understood 2267 That his preyere accepted was that day. 1722 But sle my felawe eek as wel as me; But slay my fellow also as well as me; 1723 Or sle hym first, for though thow knowest it lite, Or slay him first, for though thou little knowest it, 1724 This is thy mortal foo, this is Arcite, This is thy mortal foe, this is Arcite, 1725 That fro thy lond is banysshed on his heed, Who is banished from thy land on (pain of losing) his head, 1726 For which he hath deserved to be deed. Gooth forth and ley on faste! Then you can see that all things have an end. On either side, or else should slay his opponent. In Telling Tales award-winning poet Patience Agbabi presents an inspired 21st-Century remix of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales retelling all of the stories, from the Miller's Tale to the Wife of Bath's in her own critically acclaimed poetic ... 2612 He thurgh the thikkeste of the throng gan threste; He did thrust through the thickest of the throng; 2613 Ther stomblen steedes stronge, and doun gooth al, There strong steeds stumble, and down goes all, 2614 He rolleth under foot as dooth a bal; He rolls under foot as does a ball; 2615 He foyneth on his feet with his tronchoun, On his feet he stabs with the broken shaft of his spear, 2616 And he hym hurtleth with his hors adoun; And he hurtles him down with his horse; 2617 He thurgh the body is hurt and sithen ytake, He is hurt through the body and then taken, 2618 Maugree his heed, and broght unto the stake; Despite all he can do, and brought unto the stake; 2619 As forward was, right there he moste abyde. 2576 It nas nat of the day yet fully pryme It was not yet fully prime (nine a.m.) of the day 2577 Whan set was Theseus ful riche and hye, When Theseus was set very splendidly and nobly, 2578 Ypolita the queene, and Emelye, Ypolita the queen, and Emelye, 2579 And othere ladys in degrees aboute. 1238 Wel hath Fortune yturned thee the dys, Well has Fortune turned the dice for thee, 1239 That hast the sighte of hire, and I th'absence. 2684 Out of the ground a furie infernal sterte, Out of the ground leaped an infernal fury, 2685 From Pluto sent at requeste of Saturne, Sent from Pluto at the request of Saturn, 2686 For which his hors for fere gan to turne, For which his horse for fear began to turn, 2687 And leep aside, and foundred as he leep; And leaped aside, and stumbled as he leaped; 2688 And er that Arcite may taken keep, And before Arcite can take heed, 2689 He pighte hym on the pomel of his heed, He hit himself on the top of his head, 2690 That in the place he lay as he were deed, That in the place he lay as if he were dead, 2691 His brest tobrosten with his sadel-bowe. 1867 And if yow thynketh this is weel ysayd, And if it seems to you that this is well said, 1868 Seyeth youre avys, and holdeth you apayd. 1889 Round was the shap, in manere of compas, Round was the shape, in the manner of a circle, 1890 Ful of degrees, the heighte of sixty pas, Full of tiers of seats, the height of sixty paces, 1891 That whan a man was set on o degree, That when a man was set on one tier of seats, 1892 He letted nat his felawe for to see. Each after another, clad in black clothes; But such a cry and such a woeful (lament) they make. And in two fair ranks they arrange themselves. 1, No. 3047 And certeinly a man hath moost honour And certainly a man has most honor 3048 To dyen in his excellence and flour, To die in his (time of) excellence and flower, 3049 Whan he is siker of his goode name; When he is sure of his good name; 3050 Thanne hath he doon his freend, ne hym, no shame. But because her child was so long unborn, And said, "Help, for thou canst (do so) best of all!". 2383 For thilke peyne and thilke hoote fir For that same pain and that same hot fire 2384 In which thow whilom brendest for desir, In which thou once burned for desire, 2385 Whan that thow usedest the beautee When that thou enjoyed the beauty 2386 Of faire, yonge, fresshe Venus free, Of fair, young, fresh Venus the noble, 2387 And haddest hire in armes at thy wille -- And haddest her in arms as you wished -- 2388 Although thee ones on a tyme mysfille, Although once things went wrong for you, 2389 Whan Vulcanus hadde caught thee in his las When Vulcan had caught thee in his snare 2390 And foond thee liggynge by his wyf, allas! Whereas now I am exiled from my source of happiness. That if you please, I shall well have my love. But (speak only) of the substance; that seems to me the best. 1046 This maked Emelye have remembraunce This made Emelye remember 1047 To doon honour to May, and for to ryse. Theseus declares the fight to be over. I dare well say there was not (another such) in this world. And thinks, "Here comes my mortal enemy! This is your (destined) end and your conclusion.". 2398 And wel I woot, er she me mercy heete, And well I know, before she may promise me mercy, 2399 I moot with strengthe wynne hire in the place, I must win her with strength in the lists, 2400 And wel I woot, withouten help or grace And well I know, without help or grace 2401 Of thee ne may my strengthe noght availle. Of Saturn, by some arrangement of the heavenly bodies. 1604 For I defye the seurete and the bond For I repudiate the pledge and the bond 1605 Which that thou seist that I have maad to thee. Behold, for the sake of God who sits above. 1442 And eek men broghte hym out of his contree, And also men brought him out of his country, 1443 From yeer to yeer, ful pryvely his rente; From year to year, very secretly, his income; 1444 But honestly and slyly he it spente, But properly and slyly he spent it, 1445 That no man wondred how that he it hadde. All ready to decide the right to her by battle. The box tree or the ash dead and cold. 2217 And in hir houre he walketh forth a pas And in her (planetary) hour he walks forth slowly 2218 Unto the lystes ther hire temple was, Unto the lists where her temple was, 2219 And doun he kneleth, and with humble cheere And down he kneels, and with humble expression 2220 And herte soor he seyde as ye shal heere: And painful heart he said as you shall hear: 2221 "Faireste of faire, O lady myn, Venus, "Fairest of the fair, O lady mine, Venus, 2222 Doughter to Jove and spouse of Vulcanus, Daughter to Jove and spouse of Vulcan, 2223 Thow gladere of the mount of Citheron, Thou maker of joy of the mount of Citheron, 2224 For thilke love thow haddest to Adoon, For that same love thou haddest to Adonis, 2225 Have pitee of my bittre teeris smerte, Have pity on my bitter, smarting tears, 2226 And taak myn humble preyere at thyn herte. The helms they hew to pieces and cut into shreds. 2523 The grete Theseus, that of his sleep awaked The great Theseus, who was awakened of his sleep 2524 With mynstralcie and noyse that was maked, By the music and noise that was made, 2525 Heeld yet the chambre of his paleys riche Remained yet in the chamber of his rich palace 2526 Til that the Thebane knyghtes, bothe yliche Until the Theban knights, both equally 2527 Honured, were into the paleys fet. In the midst of the continuing strife between Palamon and Arcite, Duke Perotheus comes to Athens to visit his old friend Theseus. But it is good for a man to be without restriction (speak freely). -- Who died at Thebes -- cursed be that day! He said, "Alas that day that I was born! For the plan and principal incidents of the "Knight's Tale," Chaucer was indebted to Boccaccio, who had himself borrowed from some prior poet, chronicler, or romancer. And this is he that loves Emelye. And in this manner these lords, one and all. 1475 And thus he fleeth as faste as evere he may. He on a war horse, leaping about like the fire. The clotted blood, despite any medical treatment. His voice was like a trumpet thundering. Without the knowledge of any other person. 920 Som drope of pitee, thurgh thy gentillesse, Some drop of pity, because of thy nobility, 921 Upon us wrecched wommen lat thou falle, Let thou fall upon us wretched women, 922 For, certes, lord, ther is noon of us alle For, certainly, lord, there is not one of us all 923 That she ne hath been a duchesse or a queene. And all cried, both low ranking and high, "Have mercy, Lord, upon all of us women!". As though he were stabbed unto the heart. And also her young sister Emelye. (Of pure gold was the quiver and also the fittings); And they rode forth slowly with sorrowful demeanor. 2796 And if that evere ye shul ben a wyf, And if ever you shall be a wife, 2797 Foryet nat Palamon, the gentil man." Then he has not done his friend, nor himself, any shame. And as yet they may not change their desires. Sworn very sincerely, and each of us to the other. 2349 Among the goddes hye it is affermed, Among the high gods it is affirmed, 2350 And by eterne word writen and confermed, And by eternal word written and confirmed, 2351 Thou shalt ben wedded unto oon of tho Thou shalt be wedded unto one of those 2352 That han for thee so muchel care and wo, Who have for thee so much care and woe, 2353 But unto which of hem I may nat telle. Yet at the last the tree is wasted away. Those who serve love, whatever may happen. 2148 Aboute his chaar ther wenten white alauntz, About his chariot there went white wolfhounds, 2149 Twenty and mo, as grete as any steer, Twenty and more, as big as any steer, 2150 To hunten at the leoun or the deer, To hunt for the lion or the deer, 2151 And folwed hym with mosel faste ybounde, And followed him with muzzles securely bound, 2152 Colered of gold, and tourettes fyled rounde. God give you success! [Harold Bloom;] -- "A collection of eight critical essays on Chaucer's "Knight's Tale," arranged chronologically in order of their original publication." Of a spiced and sweetened drink made of a certain wine. 1981 And dounward from an hille, under a bente, And downward from a hill, close to a grassy slope, 1982 Ther stood the temple of Mars armypotente, There stood the temple of Mars, powerful in arms, 1983 Wroght al of burned steel, of which the entree Wrought all of burnished steel, of which the entry 1984 Was long and streit, and gastly for to se. 2227 Allas! Which daily causes such dissension. 2367 The nexte houre of Mars folwynge this, The next (planetary) hour of Mars following this, 2368 Arcite unto the temple walked is Arcite has walked unto the temple 2369 Of fierse Mars to doon his sacrifise, Of fierce Mars to do his sacrifice, 2370 With alle the rytes of his payen wyse. 1747 Ye shal be deed, by myghty Mars the rede!" 2346 And therwithal Dyane gan appeere, And right then Diana did appear, 2347 With bowe in honde, right as an hunteresse, With bow in hand, just like a huntress, 2348 And seyde, "Doghter, stynt thyn hevynesse. Mars has his will, his knight has all his request, And, by my head, thou shalt be relieved soon.". 2473 Though Mars shal helpe his knyght, yet nathelees Though Mars shall help his knight, yet nonetheless 2474 Bitwixe yow ther moot be som tyme pees, Between you there must be peace sometime, 2475 Al be ye noght of o compleccioun, Although you are not of one (the same) temperament, 2476 That causeth al day swich divisioun. And now I am so wretched and so enslaved. 1621 And thus they been departed til amorwe, And thus they are departed until morning, 1622 Whan ech of hem had leyd his feith to borwe. Their cell sits in the tower of Theseus' castle, with a window which overlooks his palace garden. With huntsman and horn and hounds beside him. In truth it is not I; 1461 Therfore I passe as lightly as I may. GEOFFREY CHAUCER . But weeps so, for lack of (having) her will. "Alas," he said, "that day that I was born! 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