...lond, 1 Ounces. » Fashion. 3 Small picture uf Christ, 4 Covering of a pillow. 5 Piece 6 A metal cross Upon a day he gat him more moneie Than that the persone gat in monethes tvveie. And thus with fained flattering and japes, He made the persone, and the peple, his apes. But...

...he fond A poure person dwelling up on lond, Upon a day he got him more moneie, Than that the person gat in monethes tweie. And thus, with fained flattering and japes, He made the person, and the peple, his apes." 5. Explain the following words, which occur in Chaucer's Prologue...

...hadde pigges bones. But with these relikes, whaune that he fond A poure persone dwelling up on loud, Upon a day he gat him more moneie Than that the persone gat in monethes tweie. And thus with faiued flattering and japes, He made the persone, and the peple, his apes. 1 Probably the beginning...

...of latón ful of stones, And iii a glas he hadde pigges bones. But with these relikes, whanne that he fond A poure persone dwelling up on lond, Upon...the persone, and the peple, his apes. But trewely to teilen attc last, He was in chirche a noble ecclcsiast. Wel coude he rede a lesson or a storie, But...

...crois of laton6 ful of stones, And in a glas he hadde pigges bones. But with these relikes, whanne that he fond A poure Persone dwelling up on lond, Upon...apes.* But trewely to tellen atte last, He was in chirche a noble ecclesiast. Wel coude he rede a lesson or a storie, But alderbest9 he sang an offertorie...

...• taping or japing is trickery. Chaucer says of his Pardoner (Prologue to Canterbury Tales), — 1 And thus with fained flattering and japes, He made the persone and the peple his apes.' And we read in Gower (Confessio Amanlis, lib. II), — • This Geta forth bejaped went, And yet nc...

...bones. But with these relikes, whanne that he foud A poure peraono dwelling up ou loud, Upon a daie he gat him more moneie Than that the persone gat in monethes tweie. And ihns with fained flaltering and japes He made the persone and the peplo his apes." Canterbury Tales,...

...bones. But with these relikes, whaune that he fond A poure persone dwelling up ou lond, Upou a daie he gat him more moneie Than that the persone gat in monethes twcie. Aud thus with fained flattering and japes He made the persone and the peple his apes." Canterbury...

...which miscellaneous curiosities, he " gat him more moneie " in a single day " Than that the parson gat in monethes tweie. And thus, with fained flattering...japes, He made the persone, and the peple, his apes:" And that Chaucer's Pardoner was by no means singular, the following catalogue of relics from our own...

...Chaucer, has read of a certain pardoner, who " with his relict when that he fond A poor persone duelling up on lond, Upon a day he gat him more moneie Than that the pertone got in monethes tweie." ARTICLE X. CAMPBELL'S GERTRUDE OF WYOMING, &e. [ Quarterly Review,...