The Cambridge Companion to ChaucerPiero Boitani, Jill Mann Cambridge University Press, 12.01.2004 - 336 Seiten The Cambridge Companion to Chaucer is an extensively revised version of the first edition, which has become a classic in the field. This new volume responds to the success of the first edition and to recent debates in Chaucer Studies. Important material has been updated, and new contributions have been commissioned to take into account recent trends in literary theory as well as in studies of Chaucer's works. New chapters cover the literary inheritance traceable in his works to French and Italian sources, his style, as well as new approaches to his work. Other topics covered include the social and literary scene in England in Chaucer's time, and comedy, pathos and romance in the Canterbury Tales. The volume now offers a useful chronology, and the bibliography has been entirely updated to provide an indispensable guide for today's student of Chaucer. |
Inhalt
Chaucers French ARDIS BUTTERFIELD inheritance | |
Telling thestoryin Troilus and Criseyde | |
Chance and destiny in Troilus and Criseyde and the Knights | |
The Legend ofGood Women | |
personal drama or experimentsin | |
comedy | |
pathos ROBERT WORTH FRANKJR | |
Literary structures in Chaucer | |
Chaucers style | |
Chaucers presence and absence 14001550 | |
New approachesto Chaucer | |
a guide to Chaucer studies | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Aeneid andthe antifeminism atthe audience Boccaccio Boethius Book bythe Cambridge Companion Canon’s Canterbury Canterbury Tales century Chaucer Chaucerian comic context courtly Criseyde’s critical cultural Dante Dante’s death destiny dramatic dream Duchess edited essay example exemplum fabliau fifteenthcentury fourteenthcentury Franklin’s French Friar gender Geoffrey Geoffrey Chaucer Gower House of Fame human inhis inthe isthe itis Jill Mann Knight Knight’s Tale language Latin Law’s Tale Legend literary literature London Lydgate Manof manuscripts medieval Merchant’s Middle English Miller’s Tale Monk’s moral narrative narrator nature Nun’s ofChaucer’s ofhis ofthe onthe Palamon Pandarus Pardoner Pardoner’s Parliament of Fowls ParsT pathos pilgrims poem poem’s poet poetic poetry Prologue reader reading Reeve’s Reeve’s Tale rhetorical romance scene sexual social stanza story structure style suggest Summoner’s Tale of Melibee thatthe theCanterbury Theseus Thopas thyng tobe tothe tradition translation Troilus and Criseyde Troilus’s Virgin wife withthe women writing