50-52. Cf. B. ii. pr. 8. 25-28. 57-64. Cf. B. ii. pr. 2. 11-18. 65-68. Cf. B. iv. pr. 6. 42-46. 68. Ye blinde bestes.--B. iii. pr. 3. 1. 71. Thy laste day.--B. ii. pr. 3. 60, 61. XIII. TRUTH. 2. Cf. B. ii. pr. 5. 56, 57. 3. For hord hath hate.--B. ii. pr. 5. 11. 3. and climbing tikelnesse.--B. iii. pr. 8. 10, 11. 7. And trouthe shal delivere. Cf. B. iii. met. 11. 7-9; 15-20. 8. Tempest thee noght.--B. ii. pr. 4. 50. 9. hir that turneth as a bal.--B. ii. pr. 2. 37. 15. That thee is sent, receyve in buxumnesse.--B. ii. pr. 1. 66-68. 17, 19. Her nis non hoom. Cf. B. i. pr. 5. 11-15. 18. Forth, beste.--B. iii. pr. 3. 1. 19. Know thy contree, lok up.--B. v. met. 5. 14, 15. XIV. GENTILESSE. For the general idea, see B. iii. pr. 6. 24-38; met. 6. 2, and 6-10. With l. 5 compare B. iii. pr. 4. 25. XV. LAK OF STEDFASTNESSE. For the general idea, cf. B. ii. met. 8. CANTERBURY TALES: GROUP A. PROLOGUE. 337-8. Pleyn delyt, &c.--B. iii. pr. 2. 55. 741-2. The wordes mote be cosin to the dede.--B. iii. pr. 12. 152. KNIGHTES TALE. 925. Thanked be Fortune, and hir false wheel.--B. ii. pr. 2. 37-39. 1164. Who shal yeve a lover any lawe?--B. iii, met. 12. 37. *1251-4. Cf. B. iv. pr. 6. 147-151. 1255, 1256. Cf. B. iii. pr. 2. 19; ii. pr. 5. 122. 1262. A dronke man, &c.--B. iii. pr. 2. 61. 1266. We seke faste after felicitee, But we goon wrong ful often, trewely. B. iii. pr. 2. 59, 60; met. 8. 1. 1303-12. O cruel goddes, that governe, &c.--B. i. met. 5. 22-26; iv. pr. 1. 19-26. *1946. The riche Cresus. Cf. B. ii. pr. 2. 44. (But cf. Monkes Ta. B. 3917, and notes.) 2987-2993[38]. The firste moevere, &c.--B. ii. met. 8. 6-11. (But see also the _Teseide_, Bk. ix. st. 51.) 2994-9, 3003-4.--B. iv. pr. 6. 29-35. 3005-3010.--B. iii. pr. 10. 18-22. 3011-5.--B. iv. pr. 6. GROUP B. MAN OF LAWES TALE. 295-299. O firste moeving cruel firmament. Cf. B. i. met. 5. 1-3; iii. pr. 8. 22; pr. 12. 145-147; iv. met. 1. 6. 481-3. Doth thing for certein ende that ful derk is.--B. iv. pr. 6. 114-117, and 152-154. 813-6. O mighty god, if that it be thy wille.--B. i. met. 5. 22-30; iv. pr. 1. 19-26. N.B. The stanzas 421-7, and 925-931, are not from Boethius, but from Pope Innocent; see notes. THE TALE OF MELIBEUS. The suggested parallels between this Tale and Boece are only three; the first is marked by Mr. Stewart as doubtful, the third follows Albertano of Brescia word for word; and the second is too general a statement. It is best to say that no certain instance can be given[39]. THE MONK'S PROLOGUE. 3163. Tragedie.--B. ii. pr. 2. 51. THE MONKES TALE: HERCULES. 3285-3300.--B. iv. met. 7. 20-42. (But see Sources of the Tales, § 48; vol. iii. p. 430.) *3329. Ful wys is he that can him-selven knowe. Cf. B. ii. pr. 4. 98-101. 3434. For what man that hath freendes thurgh fortune, Mishap wol make hem enemys, I gesse. B. iii. pr. 5. 48-50.