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         Chaucer Geoffrey:     more books (49)
  1. The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer by Geoffrey Chaucer, 2010-01-24
  2. Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. The Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Cressida and more. (mobi) by Geoffrey Chaucer, 2008-08-28
  3. The Riverside Chaucer by Geoffrey Chaucer, Larry Benson, et all 1986-12-12
  4. The Life of Geoffrey Chaucer: A Critical Biography (Blackwell Critical Biographies) by Derek Pearsall, 1995-01-17
  5. The Riverside Chaucer by Geoffrey Chaucer, 2008-09
  6. The Canterbury Tales (mobi) by Geoffrey Chaucer, 2008-09-02
  7. Oxford Guides to Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales by Helen Cooper, 1996-05-23
  8. The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: Introduction, glossary, and indexe by Geoffrey Chaucer, 2009-08-22
  9. The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoffrey Chaucer by John H. Fisher, 1989-01-01
  10. The Portable Chaucer: Revised Edition (Portable Library) by Geoffrey Chaucer, 1977-05-26
  11. Geoffrey Chaucer: Love Visions (Penguin Classics) by Geoffrey Chaucer, 1983-08-25
  12. Geoffrey Chaucer (Routledge Guides to Literature) by G. A. Rudd, 2001-05-04
  13. A Taste of Chaucer, Selections from The Canterbury Tales
  14. Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer, John Saunders, 2010-03-09

21. Geoffrey Chaucer At LiteratureClassics.com -- Essays, Resources
Essays on chaucer's life and works as well as etexts of 'The Canterbury Tales' and 'Troilus and Criseyde'.
http://www.literatureclassics.com/authors/Chaucer/
Part of the Classics Network , a leading provider of online resources for the humanities. Literature Classics.com Philosophy Classics.com —Advertisement Home Help Login Contact
Geoffrey Chaucer English poet, before Shakespeare, whose varied work includes one of the greatest poems, The Cantebury Tales
Chaucer was the first in a tradition of English poets who would play a significant role in the development of literature.
He served as a public servant for most of his life, aiding three successive kings. His travels abroad, particularly to France, where he encountered French Romanticism, had a profound influence on the style of his writing.
Chaucer's work is characterised by variety subject matter, genre, tone and style; they represent some of the most careful and tolerant consideration of philosophical ideas.
The Canterbury Tales is one of the greatest works of English poetry. It tells of a storytelling contest of a group of about 30 pilgrims as they travel through England. It is an extraordinary exploration of the pleasures, vices and spiritual aspirations of our lives.
Source : LiteratureClassics.com Editorial Team

22. The Geoffrey Chaucer Website Homepage
Features materials from Harvard University's chaucer classes.
http://www.icg.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer/

Life of Chaucer
Chronology The Canterbury Tales Teach Yourself Chaucer ... Site Index Click on one of the subject buttons above, or click on Site Index to search for specific topics or titles. Recent additions: Derek Pearsall's Thirty Year Bibliography
The Squire's Introduction and Tale

has been added to the
Interlinear Translations of some Canterbury Tales
This site provides materials for Harvard University's Chaucer classes in the Core Program, the English Department, and the Division of Continuing Education. (Others of course are welcome to use it.) It provides a wide range of glossed Middle English texts and translations of analogues relevant to Chaucer's works, as well as selections from relevant works by earlier and later writers, critical articles from a variety of perspectives, graphics, and general information on life in the Middle Ages. At the moment the site concentrates on the Canterbury Tales, but the longer-term goal is to create a more general Chaucer page. tolmie@fas.harvard.edu ldb@wjh.harvard.edu
URL: http://icg.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer Last Modified: Mar 5, 2003
This Page is linked with The Chaucer Metapage

High school teachers and students might find this NEH site useful and interesting (click the icon):

23. The Life Of Chaucer (general Note)
Gold THE geoffrey chaucer PAGE. The Life of chaucer. Back to geoffrey chaucerPage (Or use your browser's back button to return to the previous page.).
http://icg.harvard.edu/~chaucer/special/varia/life_of_Ch/ch-life.html
THE GEOFFREY CHAUCER PAGE
The Life of Chaucer
For a brief chronology of Chaucer's life and times, click here Geoffrey Chaucer led a busy official life, as an esquire of the royal court, as the comptroller of the customs for the port of London, as a participant in important diplomatic missions, and in a variety of other official duties. All this is richly recorded in literally hundreds of documents (see Martin Crow and Clair C. Olson, Chaucer Life Records , Austin, Texas (1966) [Widener 12422.598]). But such documents tell us little about Chaucer the man and poet. Nor does Chaucer himself tell us all that much. He is a lively presence in his works, and every reader comes to feel that he knows Chaucer very well. Perhaps we do. There is a certain consistency in the character of Chaucer as he appears in his works, and occasional biographical passages, such as this from The House of Fame , seem to ring true: "Wherfore, as I seyde, ywys,
Jupiter considereth this,
And also, beau sir, other thynges:
That is, that thou hast no tydynges
Of Loves folk yf they be glade

24. Chaucer, Geoffrey
Provides an overview of chaucer's life, his early works, and his later literary contributions. Includes a deeper look at Canterbury Tales.
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0811566.html

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You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Chaucer, Geoffrey E u r] Pronunciation Key Chaucer, Geoffrey c. 1340 , English poet, one of the most important figures in English literature. Sections in this article: Chatterton, Thomas Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

25. The Geoffrey Chaucer Homepage
Student site includes basic biographical information, bibliography, and chaucer links.
http://www.angelfire.com/mi3/chaucer/index.html
Geoffrey Chaucer Advertisements:
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If you have any suggestions for this page, e-mail it to me at r.t.benson@worldnet.att.net Thanks!
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Revised: 1/17/03 URL: http://www.angelfire.com/mi3/chaucer/index.html *picture of a stained glass window in a Canterbury Cathedral

26. Geoffrey Chaucer: Additional Sources
geoffrey chaucer Additional Sources Biographical Information Biography The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia Biography - Cambridge
http://www.luminarium.org/medlit/chaucadd.htm
Geoffrey Chaucer: Additional Sources

27. The Classic Text: Geoffrey Chaucer
Manuscript illuminations from the University of WisconsinMadison's special exhibit
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/clspg073.htm
G eoffrey Chaucer pursued many occupations during his life: soldier, diplomat, intelligence officer, construction supervisor, Controller of Customs, and member of Parliament. Yet, it is for his literary accomplishments that he has achieved enduring fame. The Canterbury Tales , never completed, represents his magnum opus and the crowning achievement of his life. H e began work on The Canterbury Tales about 1387, and intended for each of his thirty pilgrims to tell four tales, two while traveling to Canterbury and two while traveling from Canterbury. However, only twenty-three pilgrims received a story before Chaucer's death in 1400. C haucer's Tales quickly spread throughout England in the early fifteenth century. Scholars feel The Canterbury Tales reached their instant and continued success because of their accurate and oftentimes vivid portrayal of human nature, unchanged through 600 years since Chaucer's time. George Macy, founder of The Limited Editions Club wrote on The Canterbury Tales: . . . it has been said of The Canterbury Tales that all of humanity moves through its pages. The stories are full of an inimitable humor, at once friendly and shrewd. The points are often made casually, often with bludgeon strokes, but they are always human and illuminating.

28. Boccaccio (general Note)
Harvard University site commenting on the relationship of Boccaccio's and chaucer's writings.
http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer/special/authors/boccaccio/
THE GEOFFREY CHAUCER PAGE
Giovanni Boccaccio (1313-1375) Giovanni Boccaccio is, with the older Dante and the contemporary Francis Petrarch, one of the three great poets of the Italian fourteenth century. Chaucer knew the works of all three, and it has been speculated that he may even have met both Petrarch and Boccaccio (but see below). Of the three, Boccaccio was the one on whom Chaucer drew most heavily, and in some sense strove to emulate; Chaucer based Troilus on Boccaccio's Il Filostrato
and his Knight's Tale on Il Teseida , and Chaucer's elaborate high style owes something to Boccaccio's attempt to emulate the classics in his own vernacular. In his Monk's Tale Chaucer drew on Boccaccio's Latin works, his account of the falls of famous men and his book of illustrious women. A number of the Canterbury tales tell stories that also appear in Boccaccio's Decameron There is a slim possibility that Chaucer met Boccaccio, who was living in Certaldo, just south of Florence, in the 1370's when Chaucer was in Italy. Donald Howard, in his biography ( Chaucer: His Life, His Works, His World

29. Chaucer Pages
Jokinen also provides links to chaucer's works and 'geoffrey chaucer AdditionalSources,' over 80 links to biographical information, additional essays, images
http://www.unc.edu/depts/chaucer/chpages.htm

HOME
Chaucer's Works Bibliography Life and Times ... About this MetaPage Chaucer Pages Edwin Duncan's The General Prologue, An Electronic Edition
Read the Explanation on the opening page.
]" Elizabeth Keim (12/18/00) New Chaucer Society Home Page
Official site of this international organization dedicated to the study of Chaucer in his period. Information about the society (officers, membership, meetings), about its journal Studies in the Age of Chaucer (journal not online), and links to other "Chaucer Related" sites. Chaucertext
Significant on this site (as of 10/17/01) are: (1) discussion questions for the last New Chaucer Society Meeting; (2) information about a proposed series of Chaucer Commentary Editions ; and (3) information about the new Sources and Analogues of the Canterbury Tales with a link to Sources and Analogues II Home Page Alan Baragona's Chaucer Page
"Alan Baragona of Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, VA, offers a wealth of useful links with informative annotations. Links are listed in four sections: a) Chaucer bibliographies; b) general medieval bibliographies; c) Texts of The Canterbury Tales (searchable texts and sites to aid in understanding Chaucer's language) d) Other sources related to Chaucer (additional Chaucer pages as well as related medieval sites) e) General bibliographies and humanities databases." updated, Mary Alice Kirkpatrick (8/22/01)

30. A Chaucerian Cookery
An examination of the foods found in the writings of the English poet geoffrey chaucer. Included is A chaucerian Feast, which contains recipes and instructions for presenting a feast based on chaucer.
http://www.godecookery.com/chaucer/ccookery.htm
  • GeoffreyChaucer - A Biography; Chaucer's Poetry; Food and His Poetry The Franklin and the Cook; Feasting in Chaucer's Poetry Chaucer's Foods A-Z Go We Dyne; Feeste and Cheere; A Gentil Pasture Mete and Drynke; Maketh Feeste
Book I: Part One Part Two Part Three Part One ... Bibliography Please visit our companion site: Pilgrims Passing To and Fro Although Chaucer's Canterbury Tales A Chaucerian Cookery has been rated VERY GOOD by both
and Also at GodeCookery.com

31. Geoffrey Chaucer Theatre
The staging of all 24 Canterbury Tales. Each of the tales is fully enacted in modern English. Original music by San Francisco Bay Area awardwinning composer John Geist.
http://www.chaucertheatre.org
Last revised:
March 10, 2003 tour
Why Chaucer? Because...He's Vibrant! Before there was Shakespeare, there was Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, filled with laughter, morality and observations on the human condition.

32. Geoffrey Chaucer Community School
Provides information on the college, school policies, curriculum and exam results.
http://www.geoffreychaucer.southwark.sch.uk/
Geoffrey Chaucer Technology College

33. Chaucer, Geoffrey: Life And Career
encyclopediaEncyclopedia—chaucer, geoffrey Life and Career. The knownfacts of chaucer's life are fragmentary and are based almost
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0857256.html

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You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Chaucer, Geoffrey
Life and Career
Sections in this article: Chaucer, Geoffrey Early Works Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

34. The Canterbury Tales -- Chapter 46
The Second Nun's Tale, from The Canterbury Tales. Modernized spelling. chaucer based his story of St. Cecilia on Voragine's Golden Legend.
http://www.litrix.com/canterby/cante046.htm
The Canterbury Tales
By Geoffrey Chaucer
Search for this book on Amazon.Com: Donate to Litrix?
THE SECOND NUN'S TALE OF THE LIFE OF SAINT CECILIA
This maiden bright, Cecilia, her life saith,
Was Roman born and of a noble kind,
And from the cradle tutored in the faith
Of Christ, and bore His gospel in her mind;
She never ceased, as written do I find,
To pray to God, and love Him, and to dread,
Beseeching Him to keep her maidenhead.
And when this maiden must unto a man
Be wedded, who was a young man in age,
And who had to his name Valerian, And when the day was come for her marriage, She, meek of heart, devout, and ever sage, Under her robe of gold, well-made and fair, Had next her body placed a shirt of hair. And while the organ made its melody, To God alone within her heart sang she: "O Lord, my soul and body guide to The Unsoiled, lest I in spirit ruined be." And for His love Who died upon a tree, Each second or third day she used to fast, And ever prayed she till the day was past. The night came, and to bed she must be gone

35. Click2Flicks - A Knight's Tale - Chapter 1
Information and links on themes presented in the movie, including medieval life, the Black Prince, Wat Tyler and geoffrey chaucer.
http://www.click2flicks.com/knights_tale/knight_tale_ch1.htm
A KNIGHT'S TALE THE STORY BEHIND THE MOVIE STORY CHAPTER LINKS 1. STORY PREFACE 2. CLASS DISTINCTIONS 3. LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES 4. PEOPLE OF THE MIDDLE AGES ... 10. ALL ARE KILLED PREFACE Let each man tell his tale...
The Knight's Tale

Geoffrey Chaucer

Our story begins in 1360. It was a time of castles and intrigue, of knights and chivalry Less than twenty years before, the Black Death had decimated Europe’s population. Twenty years later, Wat Tyler would meet his fate while leading a peasant uprising. In the meantime, Geoffrey Chaucer the great English poet, was writing his famous Canterbury Tales The Knights of France and England had tales to tell of their own. Of jousting and tournaments. Of fair maidens and dragons . Of King Arthur and the Round Table. English speakers then did not sound like English speakers today. (You will need WAV for this link.) But people who attended the popular jousting tournaments of the 14th century expected from their heroes what we expect from ours: Courage in the face of great danger. GO TO CHAPTER 2

36. The Canon Of John Lydgate Page
John Lydgate's life overlapped with that of geoffrey chaucer, whom he repeatedly refers to as his master and model . . . . Website for this scholarly project. Includes a selection of critical studies as well as archived texts.
http://www.ualberta.ca/~sreimer/lydgate.htm
The Canon of John Lydgate Project
Stephen R. Reimer
Department of English
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Canada T6G 2E5
email: Stephen.Reimer@UAlberta.Ca
Table of Contents

37. Geoffrey Chaucer (c. 1340-1400) British Writer.
geoffrey chaucer is considered the greatest poet of the Middle English period.He's wellknown for The Canterbury Tales. chaucer, geoffrey Guide picks.
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/chaucergeoffrey/
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Chaucer, Geoffrey
Guide picks (c. 1340-1400) British writer. Geoffrey Chaucer is considered the greatest poet of the Middle English period. He's well-known for "The Canterbury Tales."
10 British Literature Anthologies

British Literature covers so much ground that it's often difficult for the teacher or student to know where to start. These anthologies present comprehensive views of literature from Old and Middle English (600-1485), through the Renaissance (1485-1660), the Restoration, the Romantic Period (1789-1832), and beyond. A Chaucer Bibliography
From the University of Alberta, Canada, this site provides an extensive bibliography that covers Chaucer's historical, social, and philosophical background as well as a wide range of literary studies organized by theme. A Limited Canterbury Tales Bibliography This site provides a general bibliography of standard works prepared by Prof. Hanly.

38. PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR
geoffrey chaucer.
http://promo.net/cgi-promo/pg/cat.cgi?&label=ID&ftpsite=ftp://ibiblio.or

39. ClassicNotes: Geoffrey Chaucer
Biography on geoffrey chaucer written by Harvard students; includesa full ClassicNote on the Canterbury Tales. geoffrey chaucer.
http://www.classicnote.com/ClassicNotes/Authors/about_geoffrey_chaucer.html
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ClassicNote on Geoffrey Chaucer
About Geoffrey Chaucer

Before William Shakespeare, Geoffrey Chaucer was the preeminent English poet, and still retains the position as the most significant poet to write in Middle English. Chaucer was born in the early 1340s to a middle-class family. His father, John Chaucer, was a vintner and deputy to the king's butler. His family's financial success came from work in the wine and leather businesses. Little information exists about Chaucer's education, but his writings demonstrate a close familiarity with a number of important books of his contemporaries and of earlier times. Chaucer was likely fluent in several languages, including French, Italian and Latin. Chaucer first appears in public records in 1357 as a member of the house of Elizabeth, Countess of Ulster. This was a conventional arrangement in which sons of middle-class households were placed in royal service so that they may obtain a courtly education. Two years later Chaucer served in the army under Edward II and was captured during an unsuccessful offensive at Reims, although he was later ransomed. Chaucer served under a number of diplomatic missions. By 1366 Chaucer had married Philippa Pan, who had been in service with the Countess of Ulster. Chaucer married well for his position, for Philippa Chaucer received an annuity from the queen consort of Edward II. Chaucer himself secured an annuity as yeoman of the king and was listed as one of the king's esquires.

40. PROJECT GUTENBERG OFFICIAL HOME SITE -- Listing By AUTHOR
geoffrey chaucer.
http://promo.net/cgi-promo/pg/cat.cgi?&label=ID&ftpsite=ftp://ibiblio.or

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