He was a maister of his craft, I dar wel seye.
Canterbury Tales
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"The Wife of Bath... had set widely 'gap-teeth'."
"The smalest worm that crepeth by the weye, Is in his kynde as parfit as the grete."
"The Firste Moevere of the cause above, Whan he first made the faire cheyne of love, Greet was theffect, and heigh was his entente."
"For in this world, certein, no wight there is, That he ne hath som favour in his sight."
"And everich of us to lighten his herte, And of his tale anothere for to telle."
General Prologue to The Canterbury Tales, describing the Cook. This praise is immediately followed by descriptions of his disgusting ulcer, creating a 'weird' and gross juxtaposition.
Date: c. 1387-1400
Strange & UnusualFound in 1 providers: gemini
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