Geoffrey Chaucer — "For of his speche, which that he herde of old, / He was a verray Epicurien."
For of his speche, which that he herde of old, / He was a verray Epicurien.
For of his speche, which that he herde of old, / He was a verray Epicurien.
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"Ther is no difference, by my fey, Bitwixe a wys man and a fool, but this: The fool is glad, and the wys man is sorweful."
"And yet he was to hym a greet encressour. / Noon auditour koude on his word so wel / Have caught hym in his sleighte, ne in his trayne."
"For goddes sake, taak al in pacience Our lordes hestes, and his ordinaunce."
"And al was fals, but that I have herd say."
"For, God it woot, men may wel often fynde A lordes sone do shame and vileynye; And he that wole han pris of his gentrye, For he was boren of a gentil hous, And hadde hise eldres noble and vertuous, An…"
General Prologue to The Canterbury Tales, describing the Franklin. This implies a devotion to pleasure and good living that is somewhat 'weird' for a man of his standing, bordering on gluttony.
Date: c. 1387-1400
WisdomFound in 1 providers: gemini
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