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Updated: May 5, 2025
It could only be this, that shadow and substance are always ready to link themselves, in unexpected ways, against the diseased imagination; and that remorse can make the most transparent crystal into a mirror for its sin. "This ae nighte, this ae nighte, Every nighte and alle, Fire and salt and candle-lighte, And Christe receive thy saule." A Lyke-Wake Dirge.
The new grace and delicacy is upon every page of Chaucer. What was first Provencal and then French, became English when Chaucer touched it. "This ae nighte, this ae nighte, Every nighte and alle, Fire and sleet and candle-lighte, And Christe receive thy saule," we now find English poets echoing Aucassin and Nicolette: "In Paradise what have I to win?
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