The Palace of Glass and the Gathering of the People
by John Stoughton
Chaucer, though unhappily as a writer not free from moral blemishes, was, like Hogarth, the great historic painter of his age, sketching not armies in battle, or parliaments in conclave, but a people in their costume and intercourse, their business and pastime, their private habits and daily life. In turning over the black-letter volume of his works, we see and hear our ancestors, and talk with them. It is as if the very glance of the eye, the quivering of the lip, and the tones of the voice, had by some strange process been preserved by this wonder-working artist.
Books by John Stoughton
Ecclesiastical History of England, The Church of the Restoration, Vol. 1 of 2
Related Genres
ChristianityRelated Books
The Gospel According to St. Matthew
by American Standard Version
The Books of the New Testament
by Leighton Pullan
A Practical Directory for Young Christian Females
by Harvey Newcomb