Hoccleve

American  

[hok-leev] / ˈhɒk liv /

noun

1. Thomas, 1370–1450, English poet.

---

Example Sentences

For “de Regimine Principium of Hoccleve” read “de Regimine Principum of Lydgate” and so on p.

From Project Gutenberg

Dr. Furnivall has pointed out a line of Hoccleve’s which certainly seems to imply that the younger poet was present at his master Chaucer’s death-bed.

From Project Gutenberg

A manuscript of the British Museum containing poems by Chaucer’s contemporaries, Lydgate and Hoccleve, needed rebinding; and the old binding was found, as often, to have been strengthened with two sheets of parchment pasted inside the covers.

From Project Gutenberg

What even the cleric Murimuth saw, and what Chaucer and his friend Hoccleve saw still more intimately, was the Haroun al-Raschid who went about “in simple array alone” to hear what his people said of him; the “mighty victor, mighty lord” of Sluys, Crécy and Calais; the King who in war would freely hazard his own person, “raging like a wild boar, and crying ‘Ha Saint Edward!

From Project Gutenberg

Favell, the editor of Hoccleve, explains as cajolerie, or flattery, by words given by Carpentier in his supplement to “Du Cange.”

From Project Gutenberg