John Lane's continuation of Chaucer's "Squire's Tale" Edited from the original ms. version of 1616, Douce 170, collated with its ms. revision of 1630, Ashmole 53, by Fredk. J. Furnivall: With notes on the magical elements in Chaucer's "Squire's Tale", and analogues, by W. A. Clouston |
 |
Edwardus Carpenter. |
 |
 | John Lane's continuation of Chaucer's "Squire's Tale" |  |
Edwardus Carpenter.
Thy poem shewes, wheare love the scales dothe hold,iustice, and truith, convertes at everie ende,
from whence no hurt cann comm to younge or old;
concord and musicke doe the same intend;
Which fyve, reducd, somms vp one vnitie,
as sweetlie chauntes thy tragecomidie
| John Lane's continuation of Chaucer's "Squire's Tale" | |