A Guide to English Literature, Volumen2Boris Ford Penguin Books, 1954 |
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Página 26
... comic criticism . Certainly it cannot be accidental that in the Canterbury Tales Chaucer has turned to the fabliaux as a source of several of his best tales . Chaucer's fabliau tales must , of course , be distinguished from the ...
... comic criticism . Certainly it cannot be accidental that in the Canterbury Tales Chaucer has turned to the fabliaux as a source of several of his best tales . Chaucer's fabliau tales must , of course , be distinguished from the ...
Página 56
... comic or satiric , though a number are gloomy or morose ; indeed , many of the comic or satiric poems also have something of a sardonic or morose tinge , and even Dunbar's mirth is often of a violent or desperate character . The wealth ...
... comic or satiric , though a number are gloomy or morose ; indeed , many of the comic or satiric poems also have something of a sardonic or morose tinge , and even Dunbar's mirth is often of a violent or desperate character . The wealth ...
Página 111
... comic dramatic art . After a succession of popular ensamples from the Bible , the Pardoner in his sermon dwells on the original instance of ' glotonye ' - the eating of the forbidden fruit by Adam and his wife - and this produces a ...
... comic dramatic art . After a succession of popular ensamples from the Bible , the Pardoner in his sermon dwells on the original instance of ' glotonye ' - the eating of the forbidden fruit by Adam and his wife - and this produces a ...
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allegory alliterative appon bifore Breton lays Canterbury Tales carols Chapel Chaucer church courtly courtly love Cycle dede Degare dere deth doun dramatic Dunbar eche Elizabethan England English literature erthe Everyman Faerie Queene fourteenth century FOURTH SOLDIER freke gode Grene Knight grete hade hathel hede heghe hert heven honde human king kyng lady Langland lede leve literary loke londe London lorde mete Middle Ages Middle English mony moral Morality Play myght never noght Orfeo Piers Plowman play poem poet poetry prose quath quoth reader religious riche romances sayde SECOND SHEPHERD SECOND SOLDIER segge seyd shal shulde Sir Gawayne Sir Orfeo sithen sone sothe Spenser tale thaire Thanne thay thee Thenne ther THIRD SHEPHERD THIRD SOLDIER thoght thou thre thurgh tradition Troilus and Criseyde tyme verse wele whan wighe wolde words Wyatt Wynnere