Geoffrey Chaucer — "And trewely she hadde a greet talent / To laughe and for to carpe in compaignye."
And trewely she hadde a greet talent / To laughe and for to carpe in compaignye.
And trewely she hadde a greet talent / To laughe and for to carpe in compaignye.
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"That he is gentil that dooth gentil dedis."
"A clerk, that was of Oxenford also, / Unto the world as in a cloystre he go."
"Therfore, for to speke of the horrible sweryng of the Sowdan, and of the horrible cursedness of his lyf, I holde it nat pertinent to my tale."
"And everich was worth to been an alderman, / For they hadde ynough of catel and of rente."
"For goddes sake, taak al in pacience Our lordes hestes, and his ordinaunce."
General Prologue to The Canterbury Tales, describing the Wife of Bath's boisterous and talkative nature. 'Greet talent to laughe and for to carpe' is an unusual way to describe her extroversion.
Date: c. 1387-1400
WisdomFound in 1 providers: gemini
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