Chaucer question

Chaucer question
"Seinte Petres soster" (line 377 of The Miller's Tale) 'St Peter's sister': she is mentioned in a 'white pater noster' (line 378 of The Miller's Tale) all these terms reflect the dubious orthodoxy and naivety of John's faith.

St Peter's Sister seems to be a mystery to everyone. The best I could find is an explanation of the "white pater-noster" lit. 'the white Lord's Prayer'; this was a simple prayer to protect one at night-time, like the night- spel.

I got this from Google, BTW.

Thanks for the info, much appreciated.

I don't want to start another thread, so I'll use this one:

I'd be interested to see who thinks Chaucer intentionally ended House of Fame as he did--quite abruptly--or who thinks they have a compelling case that points to some unintentional ending.

We discussed this in class and the instructor (unless she's baiting us) disagrees with me ( ).

I can't concieve of the other opinion. Really.