of the marriage service used to be performed in the church-porch. ↩
  • Since. ↩

  • Cana. ↩

  • Same. ↩

  • Occasion. ↩

  • That. ↩

  • John 4:13. ↩

  • In my life. ↩

  • Comment, make glosses. ↩

  • As if it were a disgrace. ↩

  • Lord; dominus. Another reading is “the wise man, King Solomon.” ↩

  • What special favour or licence. ↩

  • As I understand, as I take it. ↩

  • So well went things with him in his life. ↩

  • On God’s part. ↩

  • Burn. ↩

  • What care I. ↩

  • Evil. ↩

  • Impious, wicked. ↩

  • Know. ↩

  • In any period. ↩

  • Forbade; French, defendre, to prohibit. ↩

  • Doubt. ↩

  • A maid. ↩

  • Condemned. ↩

  • Doubt. ↩

  • Sown. ↩

  • Command. ↩

  • The goal; a spear or dart was set up to mark the point of victory. ↩

  • Except where. ↩

  • Scandal, reproach. ↩

  • Mate, husband. ↩

  • Charge, reproach. ↩

  • Although it were. ↩

  • Frailty. ↩

  • Frailty I call it, unless. ↩

  • Spirit. ↩

  • Condition. ↩

  • “But in a great house there are not only vessels of gold and silver, but also of wood and of earth; and some to honour, and some to dishonour.”⁠—2 Tim. 2:20. ↩

  • Appoint, distribute. ↩

  • Fountain. ↩

  • Doctrine. ↩

  • End, purpose. ↩

  • Being. ↩

  • Scholars. ↩

  • Duty. ↩

  • Pleasure. ↩

  • Held bound, obliged. ↩

  • Weapons. ↩

  • Care. ↩

  • Fashioned. ↩

  • Contend. ↩

  • Purified. ↩

  • Mark 6:41, 42. ↩

  • Called us to. ↩

  • Scrupulous, dainty, overnice. ↩

  • Sparing, or difficult, of my favours. ↩

  • I will bear no hindrance. ↩

  • Slave. ↩

  • Whit. ↩

  • Suffer for. ↩

  • Rather. ↩

  • Wait in patience. ↩

  • The instrument of administering torture. ↩

  • That tun. ↩

  • Not to be offended by, not to take to heart. ↩

  • With difficulty. ↩

  • Fulfil the law. ↩

  • By God, in God’s name. ↩

  • Labour. ↩

  • Faith. ↩

  • Held it of no account. ↩

  • Cared nothing for, set no value on. ↩

  • Constantly. ↩

  • Care. ↩

  • Unless. ↩

  • At Dunmow prevailed the custom of giving, amid much merry making, a flitch of bacon to the married pair who had lived together for a year without quarrel or regret. The same custom prevailed of old in Bretagne. ↩

  • Happy and fain. ↩

  • Angrily. ↩

  • Make them believe falsely. ↩

  • Unless they have acted unadvisedly. ↩

  • Know. ↩

  • Delude them into believing that the cow is mad⁠—or is made of wood. ↩

  • Cagnard, or Caignard, a French term of reproach, originally derived from canis, a dog. ↩

  • Wheresoever. ↩

  • Good clothing. ↩

  • Whisperest. ↩

  • Buffooneries, tricks. ↩

  • Proof. ↩

  • Expense. ↩

  • Birth, kindred; from Latin, pario, I beget. ↩

  • Whoremonger. ↩

  • Everywhere, on all sides. ↩

  • Buy. ↩

  • Mate. ↩

  • Wield, govern. ↩

  • With his good will. ↩

  • Hold. ↩

  • Good-for-nothing. ↩

  • Stroke. ↩

  • Lightning. ↩

  • May. ↩

  • Wedded. ↩

  • Ill-tempered wretch. ↩

  • Proved at various seasons. ↩

  • Raiment. ↩

  • Unless. ↩

  • Unless. ↩

  • Unless. ↩

  • That. ↩

  • Nurse; French, nourrice. ↩

  • Chambermaid. ↩

  • Relations. ↩

  • Sorrow on thee! ↩

  • Property. ↩

  • St. Jago of Compostella. ↩

  • Furious. ↩

  • Spite of. ↩

  • Pleases. ↩

  • Alice, Alison. ↩

  • Care. ↩

  • Lord. This and the previous quotation from Ptolemy are due to the Dame’s own fancy. ↩

  • Needs, behoves. ↩

  • Forbid. ↩

  • Needs, behoves. ↩

  • Complain. ↩

  • Women should not adorn themselves: see 1 Tim. 2:9. ↩

  • Modesty. ↩

  • House. ↩

  • Caterwauling. ↩

  • Apparel, fine clothes. ↩

  • Gardecorps, bodyguard. ↩

  • Unless it please me. ↩

  • Make a jest of him. ↩

  • Thrive. ↩

  • Fourth. ↩

  • Pleasant. ↩

  • Shorten. ↩

  • No other kind of

  • Вы читаете The Canterbury Tales
    Добавить отзыв
    ВСЕ ОТЗЫВЫ О КНИГЕ В ИЗБРАННОЕ

    0

    Вы можете отметить интересные вам фрагменты текста, которые будут доступны по уникальной ссылке в адресной строке браузера.

    Отметить Добавить цитату