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Herte

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Her´te
n.1.A heart.
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are immediately evident in Theseus when he takes pity on the widows who wish to retrieve their husbands' bodies for proper burial: With herte pitous, whan he herde hem speke.
Communal Vs. Individual Morality in Chaucer's the Canterbury Tales by Rosemary R. Reigle / Literature, writing, book reviews community
This is in contrast to sovereignty in the Wife's marriage, which (as she tacitly recognizes at the end of her tale) can be shared without decreasing the portion for either participant (a "win-win"): "His herte bathed in a bath of blisse.
The Practice of PR and the Canterbury Pilgrims by Ruud, Jay; Jones, Stacey / CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture
Rawlinson 118, for example, she uses a "knyfe" with which she "smote hire modyr to pe herte.
Dux Moraud: criminality and salvation in an East Anglian play by Davidson, Clifford / Medieval and Renaissance Drama in England
 
 
 
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