e dead, Chaucer's hero goes somewhere far away from heaven where he is aware of the human's madness.
             Let us move on now to some grammatical aspects that distinguish this medieval text (1380) from a modern one: With regard to line 1, the pattern is Negation + Verb, whereas the pattern nowadays would be Subject + Verb + Negation + Complement. Besides, in the second part of this line, the verb precedes the subject, while in Modern English we find Subject + Verb. Nowadays, we would use the auxiliary verb "do" in order to make the sentence grammatically correct. Finally, the word "fele" uses an old inflexion (-e). In the second line the words "And if love is" the verb is placed at the end of that dependent clause. The S (it) is also missing in this part. In the second part the pronoun "he" refers to "love", which we would replace by the neuter pronoun "it". Finally, in the third line we would use the form "is" (third person singular) instead of "be". In addition, the verb "cometh" has an old inflexion (-th) common as the completion of the third person singular form during Middle english; nowadays we write "come
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