Citation: M. Hanrahan, SEDUCTION AND BETRAYAL - CHAUCER,GEOFFREY - TREASON IN THE PROLOGUE TO THE 'LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN', The Chaucer review, 30(3), 1996, pp. 229-240
Citation: R. Hasenfratz, THE SCIENCE OF FLATULENCE - POSSIBLE SOURCES FOR THE 'SUMMONERS TALE'( CHAUCER,GEOFFREY ), The Chaucer review, 30(3), 1996, pp. 241-261
Citation: P. Hardman, CHAUCER ARTICULATION OF THE NARRATIVE IN 'TROILUS' - THE MANUSCRIPT EVIDENCE( BOCCACCIO ), The Chaucer review, 30(2), 1995, pp. 111-133
Citation: Ch. Miller, THE DEVILS BOW-AND-ARROWS - ANOTHER CLUE TO THE IDENTITY OF THE YEOMAN IN CHAUCER 'FRIARS TALE', The Chaucer review, 30(2), 1995, pp. 211-214
Citation: P. Spillenger, THE METAMORPHOSIS OF MUSORNO - A NOTE ON CHAUCER,GEOFFREY TRANSLATIONOF 'FILOSTRATO' (I,54) IN 'TROILUS AND CRISEYDE' (I,526-532), The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 348-351
Citation: H. Chickering, FORM AND INTERPRETATION IN THE ENVOY TO THE 'CLERKS TALE' + CHAUCER,GEOFFREY 'CANTERBURY TALES', The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 352-372
Citation: Jh. Morey, THE SO-CALLED CULTURE (COULTER) IN THE 'MILLERS TALE' - ALISON AS ISEULT( CHAUCER,GEOFFREY 'CANTERBURY TALES' ), The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 373-381
Citation: A. Scott, CONSIDERYNGE-THE-BESTE-ON-EVERY-SYDE - ETHICS, EMPATHY, AND EPISTEMOLOGY IN THE 'FRANKLINS TALE'( CHAUCER,GEOFFREY 'CANTERBURY TALES' ), The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 390-415