Периоды английской литературы. Карпова В.А. - 9 стр.

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4. chronology
    The reader who eventually reads Chaucer’s poems in _________
    order, will begin with the Chaucerian “Romaunt of the Rose”.
5. rhythm
    Chaucer and Langland lived at the same time but Langland’s
    _________verse looks a lot older than Chaucer’s.
6. succeed
    In many romances the theme is of a ___________ of tests.
7. origin
    What may have been__________ Celtic tales were made into French
    romances.
8. unique
    The “Gawayne” poet’s dialect reflects the__________ of his place and
    generation.
9. exclude
    The alliterative tradition has tended to receive the almost ___________
    attention of the philologist.
10. just
    It is hard to feel that _________ has yet been done to the strength and
    variety of the achievement of the fourteenth-century English literature.
11. universal
    Piers Plowman is merely a_____________ of the English rural way of
    living.
12. recur
    The theme of the child or wife lost and eventually found again is one
    of the most ___________ in the romances.
13. live
    Langland’s language was __________ English.
14. compare
    “Piers Plowman” is a work __________ in greatness to the best of
    Chaucer
15. according
    Piers Plowman lives in ___________with the simplest set of values
16. vary
    Chaucer’s poetry gained immensely in the ____________ of its idioms
    from being in the spoken language of the medieval English people.
17. populate
    The fourteenth century was disastrous for Britain because of the effect
    of wars and plagues. Probably more than one-third of the entire
    _________ of Britain died.
18. master
    It is essential to read “Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight” aloud to
    enable the _______ rhythm to come into play.
19. large
    Chaucer’s art is ___________ social.

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