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Página 89
Although there are some expressive gestures in Book II , more frequently
Chaucer elevates ordinary actions or stage business to the level of gesture . This
book serves two important functions . It provides relief from the tension built up by
...
Although there are some expressive gestures in Book II , more frequently
Chaucer elevates ordinary actions or stage business to the level of gesture . This
book serves two important functions . It provides relief from the tension built up by
...
Página 96
action of the fourth book begins with Calkas pleading before the Greek council for
the exchange of his daughter . As the old traitor turned devoted father pleads , “
The salte teris from his eyen tweye / Ful faste ronnen down by either cheke ” ( IV ...
action of the fourth book begins with Calkas pleading before the Greek council for
the exchange of his daughter . As the old traitor turned devoted father pleads , “
The salte teris from his eyen tweye / Ful faste ronnen down by either cheke ” ( IV ...
Página 98
sequence describing the meeting of Troilus and Criseyde in Book IV . In their
previous meetings at Deiphebus ' house and later at Pandarus ' , first Troilus and
then Criseyde were unable to speak . In Book IV both lovers are speechless ...
sequence describing the meeting of Troilus and Criseyde in Book IV . In their
previous meetings at Deiphebus ' house and later at Pandarus ' , first Troilus and
then Criseyde were unable to speak . In Book IV both lovers are speechless ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action allegory anon appear appropriate Arcite armes attention become Book calls caste ceremonial character Chaucer cheere chere colloquial style conventional course Criseyde Custance demonstrative described detail discussion doun Dreamer early effect emotion English example expressive eyen face fact falle figure friar ful ofte functions gestures grief Griselda Habicht hand hath herte hewe hire hondes House of Fame important indicate interesting John kiss kiste kneeling knees Knight lady later laugh Law's Tale Legend less lines lives look lovers mean minor narrative nature Nicholas notes occur once Palamon pale Pandarus poems poet poetry practical presented Prologue realistic regarded rendered reveal romances Rose saints says scene sequence serves seyde sighs significant similar situations soore sorwe spontaneous stage business static style Tale tells ther therwithal Theseus Thomas Troilus turns tyme weep wepynge whan wife wolde women writing