Changes

Loudly he sang "Come hither, love, to me,"

Loudly he sang "Come hither, love, to me,"

A thrilling tale of death and trickery and one which will leave you with a slight tingle down your spine. The tale has an unexpected ending.

A thrilling tale of death and trickery and one which will leave you with a slight tingle down your spine. The tale has an unexpected ending.<ref> For a full account of all the tales see: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer/cantales.html </ref>

 

<ref> For a full account of all the tales see: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~chaucer/cantales.html </ref>

Chaucer wrote in [[Middle English]], a form of English that is so archaic that it can be difficult to understand without a glossary or explanatory notes. Most modern English readers prefer to read it in translation.

Chaucer wrote in [[Middle English]], a form of English that is so archaic that it can be difficult to understand without a glossary or explanatory notes. Most modern English readers prefer to read it in translation.