| John Bartlett (18201905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919. |
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| Page 6 |
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| | | Geoffrey Chaucer. (c. 13401400) (continued) |
| | | 46 | He helde about him alway, out of drede, A world of folke. |
| Troilus and Creseide. Book iii. Line 1721. |
| 47 | | One eare it heard, at the other out it went. 1 |
| Troilus and Creseide. Book iv. Line 435. |
| 48 | | Eke wonder last but nine deies never in toun. 2 |
| Troilus and Creseide. Book iv. Line 525. |
| 49 | | I am right sorry for your heavinesse. |
| Troilus and Creseide. Book v. Line 146. |
| 50 | | Go, little booke! go, my little tragedie! |
| Troilus and Creseide. Book v. Line 1798. |
| 51 | | Your duty is, as ferre as I can gesse. |
| The Court of Love. Line 178. |
| 52 | The lyfe so short, the craft so long to lerne, 3 Th assay so hard, so sharpe the conquering. |
| The Assembly of Fowles. Line 1. |
| 53 | For out of the old fieldes, as men saithe, Cometh al this new corne fro yere to yere; And out of old bookes, in good faithe, Cometh al this new science that men lere. |
| The Assembly of Fowles. Line 22. |
| 54 | | Nature, the vicar of the Almightie Lord. |
| The Assembly of Fowles. Line 379. |
| 55 | O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy-self in prees for drede? |
| The Flower and the Leaf. Line 59. |
| 56 | Of all the floures in the mede, Than love I most these floures white and rede, Soch that men callen daisies in our toun. |
| Prologue of the Legend of Good Women. Line 41. |
| 57 | That well by reason men it call may The daisie, or els the eye of the day, The emprise, and floure of floures all. |
| Prologue of the Legend of Good Women. Line 183. |
| 58 | | For iii may keep a counsel if twain be away. 4 |
| The Ten Commandments of Love. |
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