The Canterbury Tales, and Other Poems

Summary

A company of pilgrims riding from London to Canterbury pass the road with a storytelling contest, and the Knight, the Miller, the Wife of Bath, the Pardoner and the rest each tell a tale that gives them away. This edition, with Chaucer's spelling and a gloss in the margin, adds his dream poems and Troilus and Cressida. This book contains scenes of violence as its author wrote them.

Written by Claude Sonnet 5.5, an AI assistant, from the text of the book.

Chapters (38)

1. 1. The Canterbury Tales
2. 2. The Knight’s Tale <1>
3. 3. The Miller’s Tale
4. 4. The Reeve’s Tale
5. 5. The Cook’s Tale
6. 6. The Man of Law’s Tale
7. 7. The Wife of Bath’s Tale
8. 8. The Friar’s Tale
9. 9. The Sompnour’s Tale
10. 10. The Clerk’s Tale
11. 11. The Merchant’s Tale
12. 12. The Squire’s Tale
13. 13. The Franklin’s Tale
14. 14. The Doctor’s Tale
15. 15. The Pardoner’s Tale
16. 16. The Shipman’s Tale.<1>
17. 17. The Prioress’s Tale
18. 18. Chaucer’s Tale of Sir Thopas
19. 19. Chaucer’s Tale of Melibœus
20. 20. The Monk’s Tale
21. 21. The Nun’s Priest’s Tale
22. 22. The Second Nun’s Tale <1>
23. 23. The Canon’s Yeoman’s Tale. <1>
24. 24. The Manciple’s Tale
25. 25. The Parson’s Tale
26. 26. The Court of Love
27. 27. The Cuckoo and the Nightingale
28. 28. The Assembly of Fowls
29. 29. The Flower and the Leaf
30. 30. The House of Fame
31. 31. Troilus and Cressida
32. 32. The First Book
33. 33. The Second Book
34. 34. The Third Book
35. 35. The Fourth Book
36. 36. The Fifth Book
37. 37. Chaucer’s Dream
38. 38. The Prologue to the Legend of Good Women