|  |   The isle of ladies
 Manuscrits| Titre: | The isle of ladies |  | Date: | XVe siècle |  | Langue: | Anglais |  | Genre: |  |  | Forme: | 2235 vers |  | Contenu: |  |  | Incipit: | When Flora, the Quene of Pleasaunce, had hol acheved th' obessiaunce
 of the freshe and new season
 thorowte every region…
 |  | Explicit: | … thine obeysaunce, as she were ther witheall. Fayninge in love is breadinge of a fall
 from the grace of her, whose lookes softe
 may geve the blisse that thou desyers ofte.
 Finis.
 [d'une main différente:]
 Ye that this balade rede shall,
 I pray you kepe you from the fall.
 Finis quod Chaucer.
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 Éditions anciennesLondon, British Library, Add MS 10303Longleat, Collection des Marquis de Bath, 256 
 Éditions modernesThomas Speght, 1598 
 Traductions modernes
ÉtudesDaly, Vincent, A Critical Edition of The Isle of Ladies, Ph. D. dissertation, Harvard University, 1977.Daly, Vincent, A Critical Edition of The Isle of Ladies, New York et London, Garland (The Renaissance Imagination: Important Literary and Theatrical Texts from the Late Middle Ages through the Seventeenth Century, 28), 1987.The Isle of Ladies or the Ile of Pleasaunce, éd. Anthony Jenkins, New York et London, Garland (Garland Medieval Texts, 2), 1980.The Floure and the Leafe, The Assembly of Ladies, The Isle of Ladies, edited by Derek Pearsall, Kalamazoo, Medieval Institute Publications (TEAMS Middle English Texts Series), 1990, vi + 146 p. [metseditions.org] Répertoires bibliographiquesRédaction: Laurent BrunDernière mise à jour: 12 août 2014
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