This study investigates interpretation of a late-fourteenth-century fictional character in both verbal and visual art of the period 1660-1810. Audiovisual analysis and diachronic afterlife studies intertwine concerning the Wife of Bath in songs, scholarship, commentary, poetic paraphrases, musical theater in London and on the Continent, paintings, and book illustrations.
This study investigates interpretation of a late-fourteenth-century fictional character in both verbal and visual art of the period 1660-1810. Audiovisual analysis and diachronic afterlife studies intertwine concerning the Wife of Bath in songs, scholarship, commentary, poetic paraphrases, musical theater in London and on the Continent, paintings, and book illustrations.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Betsy Bowden is professor emerita of English at Rutgers University.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Abbreviations List of Illustrations Introduction. Overview: The Wife of Bath Midway in Time between Chaucer and Ourselves Chapter 1: Ballads: Versions and Variants of The Wanton Wife of Bath (ca. 1600-ca. 1850) Chapter 2: Scholarship: The Wife of Bath in Editions and Anthologies (1598-1778) Chapter 3: Commentary: Quasi-Pedagogical Musings on the Wife of Bath, by Richard Brathwait (1665) Chapter 4: Modernizations: The Wife of Bath Paraphrased by Three Poets (1700-1750) Chapter 5: Plays: The Wife of Bath by John Gay (1713, Revised 1730) Chapter 6: Plays: The Wife in the Wings of Two Comedies, by Elizabeth Cooper (1735) and David Garrick (1773) Chapter 7: Translations: Le Conte de la Femme de Bath Paraphrased by Voltaire (1763) and Others on the Continent Chapter 8: Book Illustrations: The Wife Alone on Horseback, by an Artist Otherwise Unknown (1721) Chapter 9: Picture Series: The Wife Alone on Foot, by James Jefferys (1781) Chapter 10: Book Illustrations: Scenes from the Wife of Bath's Tale, by Four Artists (1751-1806) Chapter 11: Paintings: The Wife of Bath's Tale by Henry Fuseli (ca. 1810), and a Chaucerian Subject by Angelica Kauffman (ca. 1772) Chapter 12: Book Illustrations: The Wife among Pilgrims Riding toward Canterbury, by Three Artists (1721-1795) Chapter 13: Book Illustrations, then a Painting: Chaucer Himself Succumbing to the Wife's Chatty Charm, by Thomas Stothard (1782-1806) Chapter 14: Audiovisual Oneness: The Wife of Bath by William Blake (1809) Conclusion: Undertones: The Wife of Bath neither Over nor Out Appendices, prepared by Mary-Jo Arn Appendix A. Three Variants of The Wanton Wife of Bath Appendix A1: Shorter Variant Appendix A2: Longer Variant Appendix A3: Dutch Text and Translation of Shorter Variant Appendix B. Two French Translations of Dryden's Wife of Bath Her Tale Appendix B1: Anonymous Translation of 1757 Appendix B2: Anonymous Translation of 1764 Works Cited by Short Title I. Primary Works by Individuals II. Commentary and Contexts III. Anthologies and Reference Works Index About the Author
List of Abbreviations List of Illustrations Introduction. Overview: The Wife of Bath Midway in Time between Chaucer and Ourselves Chapter 1: Ballads: Versions and Variants of The Wanton Wife of Bath (ca. 1600-ca. 1850) Chapter 2: Scholarship: The Wife of Bath in Editions and Anthologies (1598-1778) Chapter 3: Commentary: Quasi-Pedagogical Musings on the Wife of Bath, by Richard Brathwait (1665) Chapter 4: Modernizations: The Wife of Bath Paraphrased by Three Poets (1700-1750) Chapter 5: Plays: The Wife of Bath by John Gay (1713, Revised 1730) Chapter 6: Plays: The Wife in the Wings of Two Comedies, by Elizabeth Cooper (1735) and David Garrick (1773) Chapter 7: Translations: Le Conte de la Femme de Bath Paraphrased by Voltaire (1763) and Others on the Continent Chapter 8: Book Illustrations: The Wife Alone on Horseback, by an Artist Otherwise Unknown (1721) Chapter 9: Picture Series: The Wife Alone on Foot, by James Jefferys (1781) Chapter 10: Book Illustrations: Scenes from the Wife of Bath's Tale, by Four Artists (1751-1806) Chapter 11: Paintings: The Wife of Bath's Tale by Henry Fuseli (ca. 1810), and a Chaucerian Subject by Angelica Kauffman (ca. 1772) Chapter 12: Book Illustrations: The Wife among Pilgrims Riding toward Canterbury, by Three Artists (1721-1795) Chapter 13: Book Illustrations, then a Painting: Chaucer Himself Succumbing to the Wife's Chatty Charm, by Thomas Stothard (1782-1806) Chapter 14: Audiovisual Oneness: The Wife of Bath by William Blake (1809) Conclusion: Undertones: The Wife of Bath neither Over nor Out Appendices, prepared by Mary-Jo Arn Appendix A. Three Variants of The Wanton Wife of Bath Appendix A1: Shorter Variant Appendix A2: Longer Variant Appendix A3: Dutch Text and Translation of Shorter Variant Appendix B. Two French Translations of Dryden's Wife of Bath Her Tale Appendix B1: Anonymous Translation of 1757 Appendix B2: Anonymous Translation of 1764 Works Cited by Short Title I. Primary Works by Individuals II. Commentary and Contexts III. Anthologies and Reference Works Index About the Author
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