The Canterbury tales

General prologue

The knight

The miller

The reeve

The cook

The man of law

The shipman

The prioress

Chaucer

The monk

The nun's priest

The wife of Bath

The friar

The summoner

The cleric

The merchant

The squire

The franklin

The physician

The pardoner

The second nun

The canon's yeoman

The manciple

The parson

Chaucer's retraction.

Introduction

The prologue

The knight's tale

The miller

The wife of Bath

The merchant

The franklin's tale

The pardoner

The prioress

The nun's priest's tale

Glossary.

The prologue

The knight's tale

The miller's prologue

The miller's tale

The reeve's prologue

The reeve's tale

The cook's prologue

The cook's tale

Introduction to the lawyer's prologue

The lawyer's prologue

The lawyer's tale

The sailor's prologue

The sailor's tale

The prioress' prologue

The prioress' tale

Prologue to Sir Thopas

Sir Thopas

Prologue to Melibeus

The tale of Melibeus

The monk's prologue

The monk's tale

Lucifer

Adam

Samson

Hercules

Nebuchadnezzar

Belshazzar

Zenobia

Pedro, King of Spain

Peter, King of Cyprus

Barnabo of Lombardy

Ugolino, Count of Pisa

Nero

Holofernes

Antiochus Epiphanes

Alexander

Julius Caesar

Croesus

The Prologue to the nun's priest's tale

The nun's priest's tale

The epilogue to the nun's priest's tale

The physician's tale

The words of the host.

The prologue of the pardoner's tale

The pardoner's tale

The wife of Bath's prologue

The words between the summoner and the friar

The wife of Bath's tale

The friar's prologue

The friar's tale

The summoner's prologue

The summoner's tale

The clerk's prologue

The clerk's tale

The merchant's prologue

The merchant's tale

The epilogue to the merchant's tale

The squire's prologue

The squire's tale

The words of the franklin

The franklin's prologue

The franklin's tale

The second nun's prologue

The second nun's tale

The canon's yeoman's prologue

The canon's yeoman's tale

The manciple's prologue

The manciple's tale

The parson's prologue

The parson's tale

Wherein Chaucer takes leave of his book.

Introduction.

The prologue.

The wife of Bath's tale.

The pardoner's tale.

The canon yeoman's tale.

Characters

General prologue

The knight's tale, part one

The knight's tale, part two

The knight's tale, part three

The knight's tale, part four

Prologue to the miller's tale

The miller's tale

Prologue to the wife of Bath's tale

The wife of Bath's tale

Prologue to the pardoner's tale

The pardoner's tale

Prologue to Sir Thopas

The tale of Sir Thopas

The host interrupts Chaucer

Prologue to the nun's priest's tale

The nun's priest's tale

Epilogue to the nun's priest's tale.

The general prologue

The knight's tale

The miller's prologue and tale

The reeve's prologue and tale

The cook's prologue and tale

The man of law's prologue, tale and epilogue

The wife of Bath's prologue and tale

The friar's prologue and tale

The summoner's prologue and tale

The clerk's prologue and tale

The merchant's prologue, tale and epilogue

The squire's prologue and tale

The franklin's prologue and tale

The physician's tale

The pardoner's prologue and tale

The shipman's tale

The prioress's prologue and tale

Prologue and tale of Sir Thopas

The monk's prologue and tale

The nun's priest's prologue, tale and epilogue

The second nun's prologue and tale

The canon's yeoman's prologue and tale

The Manciple's prologue and tale

The parson's prologue

Chaucer's retractions.

Chaucer's life- Chaucer's works

The Canterbury Tales: Group A: The Prologue ; The Knight's tale ; Words between the Host and the Miller ; The Miller's tale ; The Reeve's prologue ; The Reeve's tale ; The Cook's prologue ; The Cook's tale

Group B: Introduction to the Man of Law's tale ; The Man of Law's prologue ; The Man of Law's tale ; Epilogue to the Man of Law's tale ; The Shipman's tale ; Words of the Host to the Shipman and the Prioress ; The Prioress's prologue ; The Prioress's tale ; Words of the Host to Chaucer ; Chaucer's tale of Sir Topaz ; Host stops Chaucer's tale of Sir Topaz ; Chaucer's tale of Melibee (in synopsis) ; Words of the Host to the Monk ; The Monks tale ; Words of the Knight and the Host ; The Nun's priest's tale ; Words of the Host to the Nun's priest

Group C: The Physician's tale ; Words of the Host to the Physician and to the Pardoner ; The Pardoner's prologue ; The Pardoner's tale

Group D: The Wife of Bath's prologue ; Words between the Summoner and the Friar ; The Wife of Bath's tale ; The Friar's prologue ; The Friar's tale ; The Summoner's prologue ; The Summoner's tale

Group E: The Clerk's prologue ; The Clerk's tale ; Chaucer's envoy to the Clerk's tale ; The Merchant's prologue ; The Merchant's tale ; Epilogue to the Merchant's tale

Group F: The Squire's prologue ; The Squire's tale ; Words of the Franklin to the Squire and of the Host to the Franklin ; The Franklin's prologue ; The Franklin's tale

Group G: The Second nun's prologue ; The Second nun's tale ; The Canon's yeoman's prologue ; The Canon's yeoman's tale

Group H: The Manciple's prologue ; The Manciple's tale

Group I: The Parson's prologue ; The Parson's tale ; Chaucer's retractions

Notes.

The prologue --

Knight's tale --

Miller's tale --

Pardoner's tale --

Merchant's tale --

Franklin's tale.