This book examines how Chaucer's innovative use of prose in The Canterbury Tales reflects the complex political anxieties surrounding writing and media in fourteenth-century England.
This book examines how Chaucer's innovative use of prose in The Canterbury Tales reflects the complex political anxieties surrounding writing and media in fourteenth-century England.
Stephen M. Yeager is a professor of English at Concordia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Abbreviations Critical Introduction 1. The Problem of Prose in Fragments II and VII: An Overview 2. Saxon Script and Chaucerian Verse in London BL Add. MS 14848 3. The Text, the Gloss, and Fragment III 4. Tragedy and the Law of Edward in The Monk’s Tale 5. Chronicles and Customs: Chaucer’s Tale of Custaunce 6. The Problem of Prose and the Prose Canterbury Tales Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Abbreviations Critical Introduction 1. The Problem of Prose in Fragments II and VII: An Overview 2. Saxon Script and Chaucerian Verse in London BL Add. MS 14848 3. The Text, the Gloss, and Fragment III 4. Tragedy and the Law of Edward in The Monk’s Tale 5. Chronicles and Customs: Chaucer’s Tale of Custaunce 6. The Problem of Prose and the Prose Canterbury Tales Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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