10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNWIST»
Discover the use of
unwist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unwist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A complete concordance to the works of Geoffrey Chaucer. Vol. 13
RomA 1162 For bothe [wys] folk and unwys unwist — 'unwiste ppl. unwiste ppl. [
<MED> s.v. unwiten v.; <OED> s.v. unwist ppl. a.] (as adj.) unknown, undetected;
unaware; (also as quasi-adv.) without anyone's knowledge [See unwiten v., ...
2
Delphi Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (Illustrated)
Quod she, 'and how thus unwist of hem alle?' 'Here at this secre trappedore,'
quod he. Quod tho Criseyde, 'lat mesom wight calle.' 760 'Ey! godforbede thatit
sholde falle,' Quod Pandarus, 'that ye swich folywroughte! They nevererthoughte!
3
Delphi Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Illustrated)
William Shakespeare. Quod she; `And how thus unwist of hem alle?' `Here at this
secre trappedore,' quod he. Quod tho Criseyde, `Lat me som wight calle.' 760 `Ey
! God forbede thatit sholde falle,' Quod Pandarus, `that yeswich folywroughte!
William Shakespeare, 2013
4
The riches of Chaucer, in which his impurities have been ...
(Quod she) and how, thus unwist of them all ?" " Here at this secret trappd door," (
quod he.) (Quod then Creseida) " Let me some wight call." " Eh ! God forbid that it
should so befall (Quod Pandarus) that ye such folly wrought ! They mighten ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden Clarke, 1870
5
The Riches of Chaucer ... By Charles Cowden Clarke ... ...
Benedz'rz'te .7 (Quod she) and how, thus unwist of them all?” “Here at this secret
trappé door,” (quod he.) (Quod then Creseida) “ Let me some wight call.” “ Eh !
God forbid that it should so befall (Quod Pandarus) that ye such folly wrought!
Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Cowden CLARKE, 1870
Quod she; “And how, unwist of hem alle?” “Here at this secre trappe-dore," quod
he. 759 Quod tho Criseyde, “Lat me som wight calle!" “I! God forbede that it
sholde falle," _ Quod Pandarus, “that ye swich folye wroughte! They myghte
demen ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Larry Dean Benson, 2008
7
A Complete Concordance to the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: A ...
RomA 1162 For bothe [wys] folk and unwys unwist — 'unwiste ppl. unwistc ppl. [ <
MED> s.v. unwiten v.; <OED> s.v. unwist ppl. a.] (as adj.) unknown, undetected;
unaware; (also as quasi-ac/v.) without anyone's knowledge [See unwiten v., ...
8
Middle English Dictionary
TB 1.4053: lason and I schal vs faste hye To be cite, vnwiste of hem echon. a!425
(c!385) Chaucer TC 3.603: Ther he bishet syn mydnyght was in mewe, Unwist of
every wight but of Pandare. Ibid. 3.758: 'What, which wey be ye comen, ...
Hans Kurath, Robert E. Lewis, Sherman McAllister Kuhn, 1998
9
The Canterbury Tales, with an Essay on His Language and ...
UNwIsT, part. pa. Unknown. T. II. 1294. Unwist UNwIT, n. Want of wit. 16553.
UNwoTE, v. SAX. To be ignorant. Bo. v. pr. 6. UNwRIE, v. To uncover. T. I. 859.
UNYoLDEN, part. pa. of him. 2979. It being unknown to him.—Not knowing. T. II.
10
The Works of the English Poets from Chaucer to Cowper: ...
... Ne yeve a. wight a cause for to devine, Your women slepen al, I vndertakc, So
that for hem the house men might mine, , And slepen wollen till the Sonne shine,
And whan my tale is brought to an end, Unwist right as I came, so wol I wende.
