
The Canterbury Tales
Book by Geoffrey ChaucerWikipedia
99
MENTIONS
57
EPISODES
49
PODCASTS
Search complete. 99 mentions across 57 episodes found for "The Canterbury Tales".
Nov 1, 2026
Would You Survive the Middle Ages?
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56:34Amy McElroyHOST
Okay.
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56:35Amy McElroyHOST
So would you rather spend a day with Richard the Lionheart preparing for Crusade? Eleanor of Aquitaine hosting a royal court, not Isabella because she doesn't exist, or Geoffrey Chaucer sharing stories from Canterbury Tales.
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56:53Rebecca LarsonHOST
Oh, interesting.
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56:57Rebecca LarsonHOST
I feel like Eleanor of Aquitaine has been brought up a few times, so I don't want to pick her.
From the Archive: Halloween Special
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24:37Kathy ClugstonHOST
They took a question on a not-so-attractive, pungent edible.
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24:41Kathy ClugstonHOST
The meddler was actually nicknamed an open arse by Geoffrey Chaucer in the Canterbury Tales.
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24:47Kathy ClugstonHOST
The panel discussed whether this unattractive, foul-smelling fruit is worth eating or throwing straight into a witch's cauldron.
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24:55Eric RobsonHOST
Nancy Gordon says she's usually very impressed by the combined knowledge of the team.
Ice storms, Budget Cuts, and 12,000 interviews: Mitch Teich’s 3 principles to prepare for the unknown.
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9:54Mitch TeichGUEST
And he had written a book.
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9:57Mitch TeichGUEST
It was at one level a baseball novel, but it was based on Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
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10:08Mitch TeichGUEST
And, you know, it had been some years, not as many years as it is now, since I had read Canterbury Tales.
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10:14Mitch TeichGUEST
But I knew Canterbury Tales somewhat and I knew baseball a lot.
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10:19Margaret Watts RomneyHOST
It was from this place of comfort that he found his next skill.
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10:23Mitch TeichGUEST
It was an interview that allowed me to take a little bit of what I knew, but then sit back and be there to let the author tell his story.
Parachurch Problems in the 13th Century - Conley Owens
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20:33Conley OwensHOST
And how could that be? It's absurd, right? William's arguments didn't win immediately, but his rhetoric traced into popular literature.
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20:44Conley OwensHOST
If you read the Canterbury Tales by Chaucer, a lot of his rhetoric is in there, his arguments against the friars, the way that they're depicted.
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20:53Conley OwensHOST
The Divine Comedy, same thing, Dante's work.
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20:57Conley OwensHOST
John Fox put in his Acts and Monuments, which now is typically called Fox's Book of Martyrs, he put all of William St. Amour's signs of the false apostles, these statements about the things that indicate that they were simply doing these things for money.
#49: Crafting Morally Grey Characters That Your Readers Will Adore - Sofia Mihelic
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70:23Sofia MihelicGUEST
And I really like Dan Siemens as well with that kind of impactful storytelling.
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70:31Sofia MihelicGUEST
And it's also kind of a choral narrative because each of the stories that are said on each of the nights, it's based off of the Canterbury Tales.
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70:38Sofia MihelicGUEST
So there's seven pilgrims in this pilgrimage and each of them tells their story each night.
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70:45Sofia MihelicGUEST
The Seven Pilgrims.
472: Through Thicket and Thin Wood
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16:04Hank GreenHOST
Chaucer.
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16:05Hank GreenHOST
First recorded use of the phrase can be found in Geoffrey Chaucer's famous Canterbury Tales.
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16:11John GreenHOST
Yeah, I was gonna say, if you're gonna say something other than the Canterbury Tales, I was gonna be duly surprised.
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16:17John GreenHOST
And it is a hunting expression through
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16:19Hank GreenHOST
thicket and thin wood.
Who Controls the World, the Book of Og and Lost Texts with Jeff Lippman — Part 2 of 4 | Classics Rotation
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11:47Nikkiana JonesHOST
It's like there's a lot of stuff that can be lost in translation no matter what culture it comes from.
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11:52Nikkiana JonesHOST
And then, you know, I also kind of feel that Yeah, I mean, even if you try to read, like, Chaucer English, that's like, what? Try to read the Canterbury Tales.
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12:09Nikkiana JonesHOST
Like, that's how language changes from then to now.
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12:14Nikkiana JonesHOST
It's crazy.
Setting BOUNDARIES with narcissistseverything YOU need to know ~ Dr. Ramani
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46:22Ramani DurvasulaHOST
I know that some people don't set them because they are afraid of the narcissistic person's rage, or they are afraid of losing the narcissistic person from their life.
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46:34Ramani DurvasulaHOST
The narcissistic relationship is often about all of us holding back because we are afraid they will disappear if we ask too much or set a boundary that is your work because this is an unhealthy space and for all of us to work on unpacking our trauma bonds to help diminish the power of the narcissistic folks in our lives as a result many people in narcissistic relationships often in order to survive will find themselves immersed in denial by not setting boundaries you don't then have to see how bad the narcissistic relationship is but once you do set the boundary and witness their reaction it's a painful and stark reminder of how dysfunctional the relationship is it can be easier to not set the boundaries at all and remain in denial because once you set the boundaries and see what it really is about the grief can be overwhelming but that in the long run is not good for you so with boundary setting start small start practicing boundary setting with the healthier people in your life who will be willing to respect the boundaries and then start building up those boundaries in other areas it can be painful to witness what happens in the relationships when you do set boundaries but even if you stay at least you will do so with your eyes wide open and not believing that this is going to change and no setting an appropriate boundary is not controlling no matter what they say to you we're back to our proverb series and today's proverb is he who sups with the devil should have a long spoon ever hear that well before we get to that and also if you're new to this channel please subscribe and join this magnificent community of followers but let's take on this proverb he who sups with the devil should have a long spoon now again like i said more and more of the proverbs are being sent in by all of you and you know how i what i love about the proverb series is some of them are on point some of them are actually bad guidance this one happens to be on point This line about long spoons and devils originated from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
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49:10Ramani DurvasulaHOST
I guess Chaucer knew something about boundaries because that's really what this is about.
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49:16Ramani DurvasulaHOST
The meaning of this proverb is pretty clear.
To the Ends of the Earth | Ep 20: Things Fall Apart
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11:56John MoffattHOST
People in the Middle Ages were obviously capable of being raucous, erotic and anarchic without needing classical literature to help them.
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12:04John MoffattHOST
But classically influenced literature like Boccaccio's Decameron and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales makes that aspect of real life respectably visible rather than something to keep quiet about.
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12:17John MoffattHOST
And humanist movements give authority to the voice of classical authors.
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12:23John MoffattHOST
In a sort of alternative teaching authority, they reveal different ways of being authentically human in the world.
Ep. 883 ~ 5 ways to survive a narcissist when YOU CANT LEAVE ~ Dr. Ramani
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9:03Ramani DurvasulaHOST
This one happens to be on point.
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9:05Ramani DurvasulaHOST
This line about long spoons and devils originated from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
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9:12Ramani DurvasulaHOST
I guess Chaucer knew something about boundaries.
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9:16Ramani DurvasulaHOST
because that's really what this is about.
47 more episodes mention The Canterbury Tales.
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