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[2010-01-09-1]εؤɲáChaucer αѸ줬Ѹ˾ǤɤΤ褦ʰյĤˤĤƤε˴ϢơHorobin (1--2) 15˽ФƤĤɾҲ𤷤Ƥ롥ʲƤߤ롥
And eke my maister Chaucer is ygraveThe noble Rethor, poete of BrytayneThat worthy was the laurer to haueOf poetrye, and the palme atteyneThat made firste, to distille and rayneThe golde dewe dropes of speche and eloquenceInto our tunge, thurgh his excellence(John Lydgate, ''Life of Our Lady'', Book 2, Lines 1628--34)
The firste fyndere of our fair langage (Thomas Hoccleve, The Regement of Princes, line 4978)
[Chaucer's] diction was in general like that of his contemporaries. (Dr Johnson's "History of the English Language" in his Dictionary published in 1755)
. . . the English language must have imbibed a strong tincture of the French, long before the age of Chaucer, and consequently that he ought not to be charged as the importer of words and phrases, which he only used after the example of his predecessors and in common with his contemporaries (Thomas Tyrwhitt, ed. The Canterbury Tales of Chaucer. London: 1775--78. xxiii.)
Chaucer employed the London speech of his time, and a minute comparison of his usage with that of the contemporary London archives shows the two to correspond in all essentials. He not only did not invent or alter the grammatical inflections, but he also appears to have added few words to the English vocabulary. (Robinson, F. N., ed. The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer. Oxford, 1957. xxx.)
. . . Chaucer wrote in the English familiar to him from business as well as from court circles in London and Westminster. . . . In some respects, especially in the technique of verse, he was a great innovator, and a substantial number of words and phrases, many of French origin, are first recorded in his work. But the influence he had on the English language seems to have been more a matter of style than substance. (Davis, Norman. "Language and Versification." The Riverside Chaucer. 3rd ed. Ed. Benson, Larry D. xxvi.)
Lydgate (see [2010-02-13-1]) Hoccleve ʤɤ15 Chaucer ɿԤϡChaucer αѸΤ18餤ˤϤǤŤܤ Chaucer αѸɾԤƤƤ롥Chaucer αѸ˲餫αѸŪʰյǧȤΩˤϡHorobin ޤḽθԤŪŤ٤Ƥ褦
Horobin, Simon. The Language of the Chaucer Tradition. Cambridge: Brewer, 2003.
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