"When that Aprillé with his showerés soote [= sweet]
The drought of March hath piercéd to the roote,
Then longen folk to go on pilgrimages,
And palmers for to seeken strangé strands,
To ferme [=ancient] halwes [=shrines] knowthe [= known] in sundry lands
And specially from every shirés end
Of Engéland, to Canterbury they wend,
The holy, blissful martyr for to seek
That them hath holpen when that they were sick."
CHAUCER: Canterbury Tales.
CHAPTER | PAGE | |
---|---|---|
I. | THE PILGRIM'S APPROACH TO THE CITY | 5 |
II. | THE STORY OF CANTERBURY | 9 |
III. | THE CATHEDRAL | 40 |
IV. | THE CITY | 56 |
INDEX |
PLATE | ||
---|---|---|
1. | THE NAVE OF CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL | Frontispiece |
FACING PAGE | ||
2. | CHRIST CHURCH GATE | 9 |
3. | THE CATHEDRAL FROM NORTH-WEST | 16 |
4. | THE "ANGEL" OR "BELL HARRY" TOWER AND THE LAVATORY TOWER OF THE CATHEDRAL | 25 |
5. | THE CHAPEL OF "OUR LADY" IN THE UNDERCROFT OF THE CATHEDRAL | 27 |
6. | THE WARRIOR'S CHAPEL | 30 |
7. | THE MARTYRDOM IN THE NORTH-WEST TRANSEPT | 32 |
8. | THE DOORWAY FROM THE CLOISTERS TO THE MARTYRDOM | 43 |
9. | THE GREYFRIARS' HOUSE IN CANTERBURY | 46 |
10. | THE HOUSE OF THE CANTERBURY WEAVERS | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |