822. See Pard. Tale, C. 549, 558.

828. The mention of St. Gregory is copied from the Fr. text; see Ayenb. p.

51, l. 18. The passage meant is the following: 'Sciendum praeterea est quia

quinque nos modis gulae uitium tentat. Aliquando namque indigentiae tempora

praeuenit; aliquando uero tempus non praeuenit, sed cibos lautiores

quaerit; aliquando quaelibet qua [470] sumenda sint praeparari accuratius

expetit; aliquando autem et qualitati ciborum et tempori congruit, sed in

ipsa quantitate sumendi mensuram moderatae refectionis excedit.'--S.

Gregorii Moralium Lib. xxx. cap. xviii. § 60; ed. Migne, vol. 76, col. 556.

829. _curiositee_; Fr. 'curieusete'; Ayenb. 'bysihede,' p. 55, l. 8 from

bottom.

831. The remedy against Gluttony, in the Fr. text, is 'La vertu de

Sobrete,' answering to 'the uirtue of Temperance' in the Ayenb. p. 245. The

Fr. text treats this at great length; but Chaucer only says a few words. He

mentions, however, 'Attemperaunce' and 'Mesure'; cf. Fr. 'atemprance' and

'mesure.'

Chaucer's Works, Volume 5 — Notes to the Canterbury Tales · 第 852 / 960 题