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English poetry --- Middle English --- 1100-1500
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English poetry --- Middle English --- 1100-1500
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Medieval Lyric is a collection of lyrical poems, carols, and traditional British ballads written primarily between the thirteenth and fifteenth centuries, together with some twentieth-century American versions of the ballads. The volume introduces readers to the rich variety of Middle English poetry and includes poems of mourning and of celebration, poems dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and to Christ, poems inviting or disparaging love, poems about sex, and more. In order to make the collection as reader-friendly as possible, modernized letter forms, punctuation and capitalization are used throughout, and side glosses explain difficult words. In addition, the editor provides a substantial introduction to the medieval lyric as a whole, as well as short introductions to each section and each poem. To support further exploration of Middle English poetry, there are three appendices containing lyrics by Chaucer and other Middle English poets, and an annotated bibliography.
POESIE ANGLAISE --- POESIE ANGLAISE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN ANGLAIS) --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN ANGLAIS) --- POESIE ANGLAISE --- POESIE ANGLAISE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN ANGLAIS) --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN ANGLAIS) --- VERSIONS MODERNISEES
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This essential textbook introduces readers to the wide range of literature written in England between 1150 and 1400. The book opens with an introduction to the language of the time, designed to enable the reader to understand the representative pieces of Middle English literature that follow. The authors describe the language as it was used in different parts of the country, show how it evolved over this period, and offer guidance on pronunciation, grammar, metre and vocabulary. Already a standard classroom text, A Book of Middle English has been extensively enhanced for the third edition. The authors have revised key works in light of new editions, updated bibliographic entries, and have added two new texts. Taken as a whole, the book is the ideal overview of Middle English language and literature.
ANGLAIS (LANGUE) --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- ANGLAIS (LANGUE) --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- GRAMMAIRE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS)
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English literary culture in the fourteenth century was vibrant and expanding. Its focus, however, was still strongly local, not national. This study examines in detail the literary production from the capital before, during, and after the time of the Black Death. In this major contribution to the field, Ralph Hanna charts the development and the generic and linguistic features particular to London writing. He uncovers the interactions between texts and authors across a range of languages and genres: not just Middle English, but Anglo-Norman and Latin; not just romance, but also law, history, and biblical commentary. Hanna emphasises the uneasy boundaries legal thought and discourse shared with historical and 'romance' thinking, and shows how the technique of romance, Latin writing associated with administrative culture, and biblical interests underwrote the great pre-Chaucerian London poem, William Langland's Piers Plowman.
LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- ANGLETERRE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- ANGLETERRE --- LONDRES --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE
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This literary study offers a fresh view of the significance of the famous group of fourteenth-century poems, "Pearl, Cleanness, Patience," and "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," It is a comprehensive study which puts the poems themselves firmly at its center, though it is always alert to relevant aspects of their literary and cultural context. John Anderson finds that the great fourteenth-century struggle, between religious and secular forces for control of men's minds, underlies all the poems. Despite its wide range of reference and the radicalism of some of its leading ideas, this book is written in a jargon-free style designed to appeal to specialist, non-specialist and student readers alike.
Poésie anglaise --- Chevaliers --- Gauvain (personnage fictif) --- 1100-1500 (moyen anglais) --- Dans la littérature --- Roman courtois --- Poésie anglaise --- Chevaliers --- Gauvain (personnage fictif) --- 1100-1500 (moyen anglais) --- Histoire et critique --- Dans la littérature --- Roman courtois --- Histoire et critique
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This study charts relationships between moral claims and audience response in medieval exemplary works by such poets as Chaucer, Gower, Robert Henryson, and several anonymous scribes. In late medieval England, exemplary works make one of the strongest possible claims for the social value of poetic fiction. Studying this debate reveals a set of local literary histories, based on both canonical and non-canonical texts, that complicate received notions of the didactic Middle Ages, the sophisticated Renaissance, and the fallow fifteenth century in between.
LITTERATURE DIDACTIQUE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ET SOCIETE --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- ANGLETERRE --- LITTERATURE DIDACTIQUE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- LITTERATURE ET SOCIETE --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE --- 1100-1500 (MOYEN-ANGLAIS) --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE --- ANGLETERRE --- HISTOIRE --- AVANT 1500
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