Exploring the work of Chaucer and Boccaccio, Tropes of Engagement redefines our understanding of textual influence by examining modes, rather than evidence, of authorial engagement.
Exploring the work of Chaucer and Boccaccio, Tropes of Engagement redefines our understanding of textual influence by examining modes, rather than evidence, of authorial engagement.
Leah Schwebel is an associate professor of English at Texas State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations Acknowledgments Introduction Source Study and Its Critics Classical Studies of Intertextuality Retelling "Olde Stories": Chaucer’s Boccaccian Poetics 1. Literary Patricide in The Legend of Thebes Following in the Footsteps of Virgil from the Thebaid to the Teseida I will be the First to Sing what has been Sung Before: Revolutions of Primacy in Antique Poetry A Tradition of Fingere in the Teseida and the Genealogie Deorum Gentilium The Silenced Author of Chaucer’s Knight’s Tale Go, Little Quire 2. Restoration through Translation in the Clerk’s Tale Dressing Griselda: Boccaccio’s Decameron and Its Dantean Roots Undressing Griselda: Petrarch’s Historia Griseldis Redressing Griselda: Chaucer’s Translation of Petrarch 3. Power in Flux: Chaucer’s Triumphal Monk’s Tale Poetic Glory in the De casibus virorum illustrium Before the Falls: The Roman Triumph, Tropea, and a Tradition of Triumphal Poetry Boccaccio’s Triumphal Poetics: The Amorosa visione, Textual Monument Chaucer’s Eternal Monk’s Tale 4. Myn Auctor Lollius: Chaucer and the Invention of Troy Dynastic Fraudulence in the Troy Story: The Roman de Troie Truth and Fiction in the Filostrato Authority and Invention in Troilus and Criseyde 5. Chaucer through the Looking Glass: Lydgate’s Chaucerian Poetics Lineage and Legitimacy in the Troy Book Lydgate’s Bochas and Chaucer’s Fall of Princes Notes Bibliography Index
Abbreviations Acknowledgments Introduction Source Study and Its Critics Classical Studies of Intertextuality Retelling "Olde Stories": Chaucer’s Boccaccian Poetics 1. Literary Patricide in The Legend of Thebes Following in the Footsteps of Virgil from the Thebaid to the Teseida I will be the First to Sing what has been Sung Before: Revolutions of Primacy in Antique Poetry A Tradition of Fingere in the Teseida and the Genealogie Deorum Gentilium The Silenced Author of Chaucer’s Knight’s Tale Go, Little Quire 2. Restoration through Translation in the Clerk’s Tale Dressing Griselda: Boccaccio’s Decameron and Its Dantean Roots Undressing Griselda: Petrarch’s Historia Griseldis Redressing Griselda: Chaucer’s Translation of Petrarch 3. Power in Flux: Chaucer’s Triumphal Monk’s Tale Poetic Glory in the De casibus virorum illustrium Before the Falls: The Roman Triumph, Tropea, and a Tradition of Triumphal Poetry Boccaccio’s Triumphal Poetics: The Amorosa visione, Textual Monument Chaucer’s Eternal Monk’s Tale 4. Myn Auctor Lollius: Chaucer and the Invention of Troy Dynastic Fraudulence in the Troy Story: The Roman de Troie Truth and Fiction in the Filostrato Authority and Invention in Troilus and Criseyde 5. Chaucer through the Looking Glass: Lydgate’s Chaucerian Poetics Lineage and Legitimacy in the Troy Book Lydgate’s Bochas and Chaucer’s Fall of Princes Notes Bibliography Index
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