Pronunciation of "Pertelote" from 'Canterbury Tales'?

It is pronounced Per-ta-lote (rhymes with tote).

This is actually incorrect. Chaucer used Middle English, and this answer is using the rules of Modern English. In the former a final e is pronounced except when followed by a vowel, h or w. Throte above does not therefore sound like throat, but throata. Likewise, Pertelote would usually sound something more like Pear-ta-loat-a.