Chaucer unto the Kinge, A ballade in comendacion of our Ladie, Balade de bon confail, "Somtyme the worlde," &c. Balade of the village without paintyng, "Go forthe, kyng," &c. Chaucer to his emptie purse, A balade teching what is gentilnes, A proverbe agaynft covetife and negligence, A balade against women unconftaunt, A balade made in the praife or rather difpreise of women for ther doublenes, The Craft of Lovers, A balade, "Of ther nature," &c. The IX. Ladies Worthie, 106 ΠΙΟ 115 117' 121 86 95 96 97 102 102 103 ib. 104 105 Page "Alone walkyng," &c. 123 A ballade, "In Feverere," &c. A ballade, “ O mercifull," &c. appered to Paris of Troie, A balade plefaunte, An other balade, 125 127 How Mercurie, with Pallas, Venus, and Juno, 130 131 133 A balade warnyng men to beware of deceitfull women, A balade declaring that womens chastite doeth Chaucer's wordes unto his own fcrivenere, 139 John Gower unto the noble King Henry IV. 134 136 138 END OF VOLUME THIRTEENTH, How Mercurie, with Pallas, Venus, and Juno, A balade declaring that womens chastite doeth Chaucer's wordes unto his own fcrivenere, John Gower unto the noble King Henry IV. kinge's houfe, Teftimonies of learned men concerning Chaucer 159 136 138 and his Works, From the APOLLO PRESS, by the MARTINS, March 22. 1783. END OF VOLUME THIRTEENTH. 166-200 |