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基本説明
These studies centre on celebrating Chaucer in 2000, looking widely at his world, his works, and his legacy; the authors employ a wide range of critical approaches and a thorough understanding of Chaucer's poetry and his intellectual milieu.
Full Description
A wide range of new scholarship on Chaucer's poetry.
This collection of essays makes available a wide range of new scholarship on Chaucer's poetry. Opening essays address the issues of "Chaucerian representation" and "Chaucerian poetics", arguing for the multiplicity and complexityof what Chaucer "represents" and for the importance of his dual Anglo-French background in enabling him to articulate that complexity. Chaucer's use of Ovidian and Ciceronian sources and ideas is examined, and his pursuit of simplicity and suspicion of "delicacy"; the potent issues of sexuality and spirituality, and money and death (with Chaucer's own ending and his thoughts on last things) complete the collection.
Contributors: DEREK BREWER, HELEN COOPER, PAUL DOWER, JOHN V. FLEMING, JOHN HILL, TRAUGOTT LAWLER, CELIA LEWIS, R. BARTON PALMER, WILLIAM PROVOST, JOHN PLUMMER, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Contents
Introduction - Derek S Brewer
I: Chaucerian Representation. II: Chaucerian Poetics - Helen Cooper
The Best Line in Ovid and the Worst - John V. Fleming
Delicacy vs. Truth: Defining Moral Heroism in the Canterbury Tales - Traugott Lawler
Chaucer's Endings - William Provost
'Beth fructuous and that in litel space' The Engendering of Harry Bailly - John Plummer
Thinking about Money in Chaucer's Shipman's Tale [with Paul Dower] - William E Rogers
Thinking about Money in Chaucer's Shipman's Tale [with William E. Rogers] - Paul Dower
Framing Fiction with Death: Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and the Plague - Celia M Lewis
Aristocratic Friendship in Troilus and Criseyde: Pandarus, Courtly Love and Ciceronian Brotherhood in Troy - John M Hill
Chaucer's Legend of Good Women: The Narrator's Tale - R Barton Palmer
