Where Humber's streams divide the fruitful plain
- DMI number:
- 18367
- Confidence:
- Absolute (100%)
- Evidence:
- First Line:
- Where Humber's streams divide the fruitful plain
- Last Line:
- And that the churl was neither fool nor mad
- Poem Genre / Form:
- Imitation / translation / paraphrase, Satire, and Couplet
- Themes:
- Corruption and Religion
- Author:
- Eustace Budgell
- Confidence:
- Confident (50%)
- Comments:
- LION
- Translated from:
- Geoffrey Chaucer
- Confidence:
- Absolute (100%)
- Comments:
- Title:
- The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer, modernis'd by several hands [Vol III] [ESTC T75503]
- Page No(s):
- pp.132-142
- Poem Title:
- The Farmer and the Fryar: or, The Sumner's Tale.
- Attribution:
- By Mr. Grosvenor [By Mr. Budgell]
- Attributed To:
- Mr. GrosvenorEustace Budgell
- Title:
- The Agreeable Medley or, Universal Entertainer [T98503]
- Page No(s):
- pp.322-328
- Poem Title:
- The Comic Gift. Imitated from Chaucer.
- Attribution:
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- Title:
- The merry droll or pleasing companion [T128769] [ecco]
- Page No(s):
- pp.84-90
- Poem Title:
- The Whimsical Legacy. In Imitation of the Summer's Tale in Chaucer.
- Attribution:
- Attributed To:
- Not attributed
- Title:
- The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer, modernis'd [Vol. II] [ESTC T75505]
- Page No(s):
- pp.178-184
- Poem Title:
- The Farmer and the Fryar: or, The Sumner's Tale.
- Attribution:
- By Mr. Grosvenor
- Attributed To:
- Mr. Grosvenor
Poem Aliases
Chaucer. Canterbury Tales. Summoner's Tale
Related People
Content/Publication