Journal of the Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renaissance Association, Volumen12Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renaissance Association., 1991 |
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Página 25
Criseyde chooses her words carefully , but the medieval reader would have evaluated her intended meaning in the light of his or her own knowledge of the double signification of Orpheus ; like the other allusions to the classical lovers ...
Criseyde chooses her words carefully , but the medieval reader would have evaluated her intended meaning in the light of his or her own knowledge of the double signification of Orpheus ; like the other allusions to the classical lovers ...
Página 35
It is the voice of the lover - or , in this case , of the ami — who cannot see through the letter of the tales to their meaning . It should by now be apparent both that Chaucer's allusions to classical lovers in the Troilus are ...
It is the voice of the lover - or , in this case , of the ami — who cannot see through the letter of the tales to their meaning . It should by now be apparent both that Chaucer's allusions to classical lovers in the Troilus are ...
Página 158
Besides its other virtues , Liedtke's monograph provides the interested reader with a nearly complete bibliography of scholarly contributions on the evolution and meaning of equestrian art . In fine , this handsomely produced volume is ...
Besides its other virtues , Liedtke's monograph provides the interested reader with a nearly complete bibliography of scholarly contributions on the evolution and meaning of equestrian art . In fine , this handsomely produced volume is ...
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Contenido
Hagiographical Parody in the Ysengrimus | 1 |
Mythological Lovers in Chaucers Troilus and Criseyde | 13 |
GENERAL | 22 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action amor Amorosa visione appears associated audience Cambridge century chapter Chaucer chivalry Christian Clamydes classical Clyomon common composers contemporary continues court critical death demonstrate described desire discussion drama early Elizabeth Elizabethan English essay example fact faith female Fierabras final Floripe Floripe's French give important interest interpretation Italy John King knight learned letter lines literary literature living London lord lovers meaning medieval Middle Ages misogyny moral Myrrha myth nature notes offers Orpheus pastoral performed play poems poet poetic poetry political popular present provides Queen readers reading reference Renaissance represents role Saracen scene scholars seen serve singing social society Spenser Stampa story style succession suggests tale traditional Troilus understanding University Press verse voice woman women writes young