"The Sins of Madame Eglentyne", and Other Essays on ChaucerUniversity of Delaware Press, 1995 - Počet stran: 201 While each essay can stand alone in that Rex has approached Madame Eglentyne and her tale with a number of different considerations in mind, together they contribute to our understanding of this Canterbury pilgrim in important ways. Scholars lament the fact that Chaucer refrains from stating opinions - that he seems to have no axes to grind, never chooses sides, and always defers to the authority of others. In the Prioress's Tale, however, Chaucer reveals more of his moral thought than in any of his other works, for in this tale he juxtaposes the theme of martyrdom and vengeance with Christ's crucifixion and the concept of charity. |
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Strana 57
... given the added ( unromantic ) distinction of having eyes no brighter than a goose's . In Chaucer's time as in ours , falcons and geese might be either white or gray , while " grey " feathers in poetic convention were not necessarily ...
... given the added ( unromantic ) distinction of having eyes no brighter than a goose's . In Chaucer's time as in ours , falcons and geese might be either white or gray , while " grey " feathers in poetic convention were not necessarily ...
Strana 70
... given wide dissemination in Muriel Bow- den's popular Commentary on the General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales , first published in 1948 , and has been accepted by every modern editor troubling to gloss this line . One looks in vain ...
... given wide dissemination in Muriel Bow- den's popular Commentary on the General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales , first published in 1948 , and has been accepted by every modern editor troubling to gloss this line . One looks in vain ...
Strana 102
... given to the poor at the abbey gate . . . . We see now why hounds were forbidden ; not because hunting was forbidden ... but because the hounds ate the scraps which were intended for the poor . " 29 Thomas Usk refers in his Testament of ...
... given to the poor at the abbey gate . . . . We see now why hounds were forbidden ; not because hunting was forbidden ... but because the hounds ate the scraps which were intended for the poor . " 29 Thomas Usk refers in his Testament of ...
Obsah
Chaucer and the Jews | 13 |
Chaucers Censured Ballads | 27 |
Pastiche as Irony in the Prioresss Prologue and Tale | 34 |
Autorská práva | |
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