- article: Sir
Thopas (Chaucer) Side by side
modern translation of "The Tale of Sir
Thopas"
Modern Translation of The Tale of Sir
Thopas and
Other Resources...
- Canon, and the
fictive Geoffrey Chaucer, the
teller of the tale of Sir
Thopas (who
might be
considered distinct from the
Chaucerian narrator, who is in...
-
looks down at his
shoes and then
tells his tale, the tale of Sir
Thopas. In the story,
Thopas is a
gallant knight from
Flanders who one day gets an erection...
-
Harry Bailly and
reprimanded for the poor
quality of his
first story, Sir
Thopas,
which was
compared to a ****,
Chaucer launches into one of the longest...
- also
explored the
artful possibilities of doggerel. Chaucer's Tale of Sir
Thopas is
written in this format. It
irritates the Host of The
Tabard so much that...
- form vitteas, and its
usage in line 709 of
Geoffrey Chaucer's tale of "Sir
Thopas" has
attracted particular commentary,
since here the poem's
narrator (a...
-
parody of tail-line
romance in his
Canterbury Tale of Sir
Thopas, has the hero Sir
Thopas begin a
fight with a
giant in
order to try to
reach an elf-queen...
- same
meter throughout almost all of his tales, with the
exception of Sir
Thopas and his
prose tales. This is a line
characterised by five
stressed syllables...
- Physician's Tale The Pardoner's Tale The Shipman's Tale The Prioress's Tale Sir
Thopas The Tale of
Melibee The Monk's Tale The Nun's Priest's Tale The
Second Nun's...
-
Geoffrey Chaucer in his late 14th-century
Canterbury tale, Sir
Thopas, in
which the
knight Thopas "Him-self
drank water of the wel, as did the
knight Sir Percivel...
