On his return to England he entered the service of the duke of Chandos as conductor of his concerts, receiving a thousand pounds for his first oratorio Esther.
In a somer seson In a some seyson, Whan softe was the sonne, Whan softe was the sonne, I shop me into shroudes Y shop into shrobbis As I a sheep weere, As y shepherde were.
And although frute fayleth oon yere or two, yet shal suche a seson come oon tyme or other, that shal bringe out frute that [is parfit].
Thornis hows at Stratton, that whan I com homwar I mygh fynd it ther, and mak seson [seisin] and stat to be take whil I wer ther.
Dawbeney; and that is inow for the seson that they have don yow servys.
And it may be by eny meane possybyll, for Godes sake let on be sent me in all hast; for if it be not had by Halowmess, the seson shall passe a non, Memento mei, and in feythe ye shall not loose on it.
Bifel that, in that seson on a day, In Southwerk at the Tabard as I lay 20 Redy to wenden on my pilgrimage To Caunterbury with ful devout corage, [2: T.
Greet was the feste in Athenes that day, And eek the lusty seson of that May Made every wight to been in swich plesaunce, 2485 That al that Monday Iusten they and daunce, And spenden it in Venus heigh servyse.
Ful lusty was the weder and benigne, For which the foules, agayn the sonne shene, What for the seson and the yonge grene, Ful loude songen hir affecciouns; 55 Him semed han geten hem protecciouns Agayn the swerd of winter kene and cold.
These games, if transferred by Chaucer to Athens, would at once explain the "gret feste" and the "lusty sesonof that May.
I can get along a good spel with the stuf in the pak and wudcok seson cuming on.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "seson" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
