| John Bell - 1782 - 572 頁
...fefitence. Than may men by this ordre wel difcernc 3OC5 That thil!:e Mover {table is and et«rne ; Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from his hooi; Tor Nature hath not taken hit begiuning Of nopartie ne cantel of a thing, 3010 But of a thing... | |
| John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1808 - 490 頁
...thilke Mover stable is and eterne; \Vel may men knowcn, but it be a fool, That every part ileriveth from his hool; For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no pa^tie ne cantel of a thing, But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so til it be corrumpable... | |
| John Dryden, Walter Scott - 1821 - 496 頁
...that me lust declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre well discerne, That thilke Mover stable is and eterne ; Wei may men knowen, but it be a fool,...That every part deriveth from his hool; For Nature nath not taken his beginning Of no part ie ne cante 1 of a thing, Descending so til it be corrumpable... | |
| British poets - 1822 - 400 頁
...declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part...cantel of a thing, But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of his wise purveyance He hath so wel beset... | |
| Geoffrey Chaucer - 1830 - 368 頁
...declaren my sentence. Than may men by this ordre wel discerne, That thilke mover stable is and eterne. Wel may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part...cantel of a thing, But of a thing that parfit is and stable, Descending so, til it be corrumpable. And therfore of his wise purveyance He hath so wel beset... | |
| William Toone - 1832 - 532 頁
...or the French chantel, a piece of any thing. The word is used by old writers in both senses. Hall tc For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a thing. Chaucer. See how this river comes me crankling in. And cuts me from the best of all my land; A huge... | |
| William Toone - 1832 - 584 頁
...corner, or the French chantel, a piece of any thing. The word is used by old writers in both senses. For Nature hath not taken his beginning Of no partie ne cantel of a tiling. CHAUCER. See how this river comes me crankling in. And cuts me from the best of all my land... | |
| Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - 1835 - 382 頁
...sentence. 2090 Then may men by this order well discern That thilkc Mover stable' is and etern ; Well may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from its whole, For Nature hath not taken its beginning 2095 Of no party ne can tie ' of a thing, But of... | |
| Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke - 1835 - 380 頁
...sentence. 2090 Then may men by this order well discern That thilke Mover stable' is aud etern ; Well may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from its whole, For Nature hath not taken its beginning 2095 Of no party ne cantle * of a thing, But of... | |
| Geoffrey Chaucer - 1835 - 758 頁
...sentence. 'JO'.'O Then may men by this order well discern That thilke Mover stable' is and etern ; Well may men knowen, but it be a fool, That every part deriveth from its whole, For Nature hath not taken its beginning 2095 Of no party ne can tie ' of a thing, Bnt of... | |
| |