Summary

Thomas Usk Chaucerian and Other Pieces — Index of Subjects (1897)

Proverbs, Book of (quoted) , 477-8.
Proverbs:—a cipher in augrim, 470;
⁠against the hair, 468;
⁠all day fails the fool's thought, 472;
⁠he that hews above his head, the chips fall in his eye, 462, 509;
⁠it may rime, but it accords not, 466;
⁠silence gives consent, 461;
⁠the habit makes not the monk, 475;
⁠when bale is highest, boot is nighest, 473;
⁠fallere, flere, &c., 516, 546;
⁠vento quid levius, &c., 516.
Remember-me, 536.
Romance of the Rose, 456-7, 504-6, 545, 549, 551.
St. Julian's paternoster, 536-7.
Source: Wikisource

Thomas Usk Chaucerian and Other Pieces — Index of Subjects (1897)

Chaucer's Boëthius, alluded to, 451, 453-4, 457-8, 461-3, 466-76, 481-3.
— Anelida, 537, 543.
— Book of the Duchess, 473, 530.
Canterbury Tales, 456, 503, &c.
— Compleynt of Venus, 548-9.
— House of Fame, imitated, 467-8.
Legend of Good Women, 452, 467, 483, 500-1, 537, 542-3, 547.
— Merciless Beautè, 513.
— Rom. of the Rose, 456-7, 504-6, 545, 549, 551.
Source: Wikisource

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