eng Chaucer 1343-1400 A.D.For lecherye tormenteth hem in that oon syde with gredy venims; and troublable ire, that araiseth in him the flodes oftroublinges , tormenteth up-on that other syde hir thought; or sorwe halt hem wery and y-caught; or slydinge and deceivinge hope tormenteth hem. And therfore, sen thou seest oon heed, that is to seyn, oon tyraunt, beren so manye tyrannyes , thanne ne doth thilke tyraunt nat that he desireth, sin[ ] he is cast doun with so manye wikkede lordes; that is to seyn, with so manye vyces, that han so wikkedly lordshipes over him.