Geoffrey Chaucer

Geoffrey Chaucer

London, England
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Geoffrey Chaucer
London, England
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Friday, January 3, 2003

Chaucer's Words To His Scrivener Comments

Rating: 2.7

Adam Scrivener, if ever it thee befall
Boece or Troilus for to write anew,
Under thy long locks thou may'st have the scall
But after my making thou write more true!
...
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Geoffrey Chaucer
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COMMENTS
Kim Barney 26 January 2015

Totally agree with what John Richter said below. Those others must have been reading a different poem.

1 0 Reply
John Richter 26 January 2015

Optimistic Poem? ? ? ? uuummm.... Wha? Meaningful poem? This poem is one of the harshest criticisms I've ever seen in my life. I'm guessing Chaucer didn't particularly care for Adam Scrivener. Or, at least he didn't care for Adam's writing. In any regard - if anyone should ever liken my own poetry to 'rape' then I certainly would not deem his opinion 'meaningful' or 'optimistic.'

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Gangadharan Nair Pulingat 26 January 2015

Meaningful poem and likes.

0 1 Reply
Gangadharan Nair Pulingat 26 January 2015

Meaningful poem and likes.

0 1 Reply
Aftab Alam Khursheed 26 January 2015

Very optimistic poem thanks a lot

1 1 Reply
Geoffrey Chaucer

Geoffrey Chaucer

London, England
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Geoffrey Chaucer
London, England
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