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Results: 101-125/174
Authors:
BURLIN RB
Citation: Rb. Burlin, MIDDLE-ENGLISH ROMANCE - THE STRUCTURE OF GENRE, The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 1-14
Authors:
SCALA E
Citation: E. Scala, CANACEE AND THE CHAUCER CANON - INCEST AND OTHER UNNARRATABLES, The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 15-39
Authors:
AMBRISCO AS
STROHM P
Citation: As. Ambrisco et P. Strohm, SUCCESSION AND SOVEREIGNTY IN LYDGATE PROLOGUE TO THE 'TROY BOOK', The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 40-57
Authors:
LAIRD J
Citation: J. Laird, GOOD WOMEN AND BONNE-DAMES - VIRTUOUS FEMALES IN CHAUCER AND CHRISTINE-DE-PIZAN, The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 58-70
Authors:
OLSSON K
Citation: K. Olsson, LOVE, INTIMACY AND GOWER, The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 71-100
Authors:
SMITH CR
Citation: Cr. Smith, CHAUCER REEVE AND ST-PAUL OLD-MAN + 'CANTERBURY TALES', The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 101-106
Authors:
RUSSELL JS
Citation: Js. Russell, IS LONDON BURNING - A CHAUCERIAN ALLUSION TO THE RISING-OF-1381( PEASANT REVOLT ), The Chaucer review, 30(1), 1995, pp. 107-109
Authors:
JACOBS K
Citation: K. Jacobs, REWRITING THE MARITAL CONTRACT - ADULTERY IN THE 'CANTERBURY TALES', The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 337-347
Authors:
SPILLENGER P
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
Authors:
CHICKERING H
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
Authors:
MOREY JH
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
Authors:
PULSIANO P
Citation: P. Pulsiano, THE 12-SPOKED WHEEL OF THE 'SUMMONERS TALE' + CHAUCER,GEOFFREY 'CANTERBURY TALES', The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 382-389
Authors:
SCOTT A
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
Authors:
COLLETTE CP
Citation: Cp. Collette, HEEDING THE COUNSEL OF PRUDENCE - A CONTEXT FOR THE 'TALE OF MELIBEE'( CHAUCERIAN FEMALE COURTESY LITERATURE AND CRITICISM OF CONTEMPORARY MEDIEVAL CHIVALRIC VALUES IN THE 'CANTERBURY TALES' ), The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 416-433
Authors:
BEIDLER PG
Citation: Pg. Beidler, CARTWRIGHT,WILLIAM, IRVING,WASHINGTON, AND THE TRUTH - A SHADOW ALLUSION TO CHAUCER,GEOFFREY 'CANONS YEOMANS TALE', The Chaucer review, 29(4), 1995, pp. 434-439
Authors:
NARINVANCOURT E
Citation: E. Narinvancourt, THE 'SIEGE OF JERUSALEM' AND AUGUSTINIAN HISTORIANS - WRITING ABOUT JEWS IN 14TH-CENTURY ENGLAND, The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 227-248
Authors:
ELLIS S
Citation: S. Ellis, THE DEATH OF THE 'BOOK OF THE DUCHESS' + AN EXAMINATION OF MANUSCRIPTTITLE DISCREPANCIES CONCERNING THE 'LEGEND OF GOOD WOMEN' BY CHAUCER,GEOFFREY, The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 249-258
Authors:
STEINBERG DV
Citation: Dv. Steinberg, WE DO USEN HERE NO WOMEN FOR TO SELLE - EMBODIMENT OF SOCIAL PRACTICES IN 'TROILUS AND CRISEYDE'( EXPLORING SEXUAL AND SOCIAL SPACES IN THEPOETICAL WORKS OF CHAUCER,GEOFFREY ), The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 259-273
Authors:
HODGES LF
Citation: Lf. Hodges, COSTUME RHETORIC IN THE KNIGHTS PORTRAIT -CENTURY CHIVALRIC GENRES - CHAUCER,GEOFFREY EVERY-KNIGHT AND HIS SO-CALLED BISMOTERED-GYPON( AN EXAMINATION OF THE SPIRITUAL AND SECULAR STATE OF PILGRIMAGE ALLEGORY AND HISTORIC REALITY IN LATE 14TH), The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 274-302
Authors:
BRASWELL MF
Citation: Mf. Braswell, CHAUCER,GEOFFREY PALIMPSEST -CENTURY STORYLINES - JUDAS-ISCARIOT AND THE 'PARDONERS TALE'( ICONOGRAPHICAL USAGE OF BIBLICAL LEGENDS IN 14TH), The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 303-310
Authors:
BOSWELL JC
HOLTON SW
Citation: Jc. Boswell et Sw. Holton, REFERENCES TO THE 'CANTERBURY TALES' + A CHAUCERIAN BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CANON, The Chaucer review, 29(3), 1995, pp. 311-336
Authors:
ZATTA JD
Citation: Jd. Zatta, CHAUCER,GEOFFREY MONK - A MIGHTY HUNTER BEFORE THE LORD( REGARDING THE NATURE OF MONARCHY AND THE TYRANT AND THE ROLE OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS IN ROYAL ADMINISTRATION ), The Chaucer review, 29(2), 1994, pp. 111-133
Authors:
FEHRENBACHER RW
Citation: Rw. Fehrenbacher, A 'YEERD ENCLOSED AL ABOUTE' - LITERATURE AND HISTORY IN THE 'NUNS PRIESTS TALE'( SOCIAL AND HISTORICAL DIMENSIONS AS CONFIGURED BY CHAUCER,GEOFFREY IN THE 'CANTERBURY TALES' ), The Chaucer review, 29(2), 1994, pp. 134-148
Authors:
SPEARMAN A
Citation: A. Spearman, HOW HE SYMPLICIUS-GALLUS -NAMES THROUGHOUT THE PROLOGUE TO THE 'WIFE OF BATHS TALE' IN THE 'CANTERBURY TALES' BY CHAUCER,GEOFFREY - ALISON-OF-BATH NAME-CALLING OR THE SO-CALLED TAMING-OF-THE-SHREWED( AN INVESTIGATION OF THE MANIPULATION OF PROPER), The Chaucer review, 29(2), 1994, pp. 149-162
Authors:
STEPHENSON W
Citation: W. Stephenson, THE ACROSTIC FICTIO IN HENRYSON,ROBERT THE 'TESTAMENT OF CRESSEID' (LINES-58-63) -CENTURY MIDDLE-SCOTS POETRY( A CHAUCERIAN PRECEDENT OF FEIGNING PRIOR AUTHORITY IN 15TH), The Chaucer review, 29(2), 1994, pp. 163-165