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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read the material themselves.
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The Critical Heritage gathers together a large body of critical sources on major figures in literature. Each volume presents contemporary responses to a writer's work, enabling students and researchers to read the material themselves.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2002
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134784035
- Artikelnr.: 42683725
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2002
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781134784035
- Artikelnr.: 42683725
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Derek Brewer
INTRODUCTION
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
THE PRINCIPAL EDITIONS OF CHAUCER'S 'WORKS' UP TO 1933 33 1 EUSTACHE DESCHAMPS
Great Ovid
c. 1385 2 THOMAS USK
Love praises the philosophical poet
c. 1387 3 JOHN GOWER
Venus sends greetings
c. 1390 4 JOHN LYDGATE
The Gothic poet
c. 1400-39 5 HENRY SCOGAN Moral Chaucer
c. 1407 6 JOHN WALTON
Olde poysees clerk
1410 7 THOMAS HOCCLEVE
The disciple's commemoration
1412 8 JOHN METHAM
Chaucer's ease
1448-9 9 JOHN SHIRLEY
Gossip. Chaucer wrote for all those that be gentle of birth or of conditions
c. 1450 10 GEORGE ASHBY
Embelysshing oure englisshe
c. 1470 11 ROBERT HENRYSON
Who knows if all that worthy Chaucer wrote was true?
c. 1475 12 Inventory of Sir John Paston II
1475-9 13 UNKNOWN
Word and thing
c. 1477 14 WILLIAM CAXTON
High and quick sentence
1478
1483
1484 15 STEPHEN SURIGO
Chaucer's Epitaph
1479 16 JOHN PARMENTER'S Will
1479 17 WILLIAM DUNBAR
Golden eloquence
c. 1503 18 STEPHEN HAWES
Virtuous
or glad and merry
1506 19 JOHN SKELTON
Some sad storyes
some mery
c. 1507 20 GAVIN DOUGLAS
Venerabill Chauser
all woman is frend
1513 21 WILLIAM TYNDALE
To corrupt the minds of youth
1528 22 SIR BRIAN TUKE
Poets purify the dialect of the tribe
1531 23 SIR THOMAS ELYOT
A discord
1533 24 JOHN LELAND
A life for Chaucer
c. 1540 25 UNKNOWN
Chaucer wrote much to do us good
c. 1540 26 SIR THOMAS WYATT
Noble scorn
c. 1540 27 An Acte
1542-3 28 PETER BETHAM
Plain English
1543 29 ROGER ASCHAM
Chaucer our English Homer
1545
1552 30 PETER ASHTON
Chaucer's words out of use
1546 31 EDMUND BECKE
The Bible versus Canterbury Tales
1549 32 THOMAS WILSON
The fine Courtier will talke nothyng but Chaucer
1553 33 ROBERT BRAHAM
Divine Chaucer lived in a barbarous age
1555 34 WALTER STEVINS
Wittie Chaucer
c. 1555 35 BARNABY GOOGE
Olde Ennius
1565 36 JOHN FOXE
Industrious and fruitfully occupied in liberal studies
1570 37 GEORGE GASCOIGNE
Riding Rhyme
1575 38 UNKNOWN
Classic and heavenly
c
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
THE PRINCIPAL EDITIONS OF CHAUCER'S 'WORKS' UP TO 1933 33 1 EUSTACHE DESCHAMPS
Great Ovid
c. 1385 2 THOMAS USK
Love praises the philosophical poet
c. 1387 3 JOHN GOWER
Venus sends greetings
c. 1390 4 JOHN LYDGATE
The Gothic poet
c. 1400-39 5 HENRY SCOGAN Moral Chaucer
c. 1407 6 JOHN WALTON
Olde poysees clerk
1410 7 THOMAS HOCCLEVE
The disciple's commemoration
1412 8 JOHN METHAM
Chaucer's ease
1448-9 9 JOHN SHIRLEY
Gossip. Chaucer wrote for all those that be gentle of birth or of conditions
c. 1450 10 GEORGE ASHBY
Embelysshing oure englisshe
c. 1470 11 ROBERT HENRYSON
Who knows if all that worthy Chaucer wrote was true?
c. 1475 12 Inventory of Sir John Paston II
1475-9 13 UNKNOWN
Word and thing
c. 1477 14 WILLIAM CAXTON
High and quick sentence
1478
1483
1484 15 STEPHEN SURIGO
Chaucer's Epitaph
1479 16 JOHN PARMENTER'S Will
1479 17 WILLIAM DUNBAR
Golden eloquence
c. 1503 18 STEPHEN HAWES
Virtuous
or glad and merry
1506 19 JOHN SKELTON
Some sad storyes
some mery
c. 1507 20 GAVIN DOUGLAS
Venerabill Chauser
all woman is frend
1513 21 WILLIAM TYNDALE
To corrupt the minds of youth
1528 22 SIR BRIAN TUKE
Poets purify the dialect of the tribe
1531 23 SIR THOMAS ELYOT
A discord
1533 24 JOHN LELAND
A life for Chaucer
c. 1540 25 UNKNOWN
Chaucer wrote much to do us good
c. 1540 26 SIR THOMAS WYATT
Noble scorn
c. 1540 27 An Acte
1542-3 28 PETER BETHAM
Plain English
1543 29 ROGER ASCHAM
Chaucer our English Homer
1545
1552 30 PETER ASHTON
Chaucer's words out of use
1546 31 EDMUND BECKE
The Bible versus Canterbury Tales
1549 32 THOMAS WILSON
The fine Courtier will talke nothyng but Chaucer
1553 33 ROBERT BRAHAM
Divine Chaucer lived in a barbarous age
1555 34 WALTER STEVINS
Wittie Chaucer
c. 1555 35 BARNABY GOOGE
Olde Ennius
1565 36 JOHN FOXE
Industrious and fruitfully occupied in liberal studies
1570 37 GEORGE GASCOIGNE
Riding Rhyme
1575 38 UNKNOWN
Classic and heavenly
c
INTRODUCTION
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
THE PRINCIPAL EDITIONS OF CHAUCER'S 'WORKS' UP TO 1933 33 1 EUSTACHE DESCHAMPS
Great Ovid
c. 1385 2 THOMAS USK
Love praises the philosophical poet
c. 1387 3 JOHN GOWER
Venus sends greetings
c. 1390 4 JOHN LYDGATE
The Gothic poet
c. 1400-39 5 HENRY SCOGAN Moral Chaucer
c. 1407 6 JOHN WALTON
Olde poysees clerk
1410 7 THOMAS HOCCLEVE
The disciple's commemoration
1412 8 JOHN METHAM
Chaucer's ease
1448-9 9 JOHN SHIRLEY
Gossip. Chaucer wrote for all those that be gentle of birth or of conditions
c. 1450 10 GEORGE ASHBY
Embelysshing oure englisshe
c. 1470 11 ROBERT HENRYSON
Who knows if all that worthy Chaucer wrote was true?
c. 1475 12 Inventory of Sir John Paston II
1475-9 13 UNKNOWN
Word and thing
c. 1477 14 WILLIAM CAXTON
High and quick sentence
1478
1483
1484 15 STEPHEN SURIGO
Chaucer's Epitaph
1479 16 JOHN PARMENTER'S Will
1479 17 WILLIAM DUNBAR
Golden eloquence
c. 1503 18 STEPHEN HAWES
Virtuous
or glad and merry
1506 19 JOHN SKELTON
Some sad storyes
some mery
c. 1507 20 GAVIN DOUGLAS
Venerabill Chauser
all woman is frend
1513 21 WILLIAM TYNDALE
To corrupt the minds of youth
1528 22 SIR BRIAN TUKE
Poets purify the dialect of the tribe
1531 23 SIR THOMAS ELYOT
A discord
1533 24 JOHN LELAND
A life for Chaucer
c. 1540 25 UNKNOWN
Chaucer wrote much to do us good
c. 1540 26 SIR THOMAS WYATT
Noble scorn
c. 1540 27 An Acte
1542-3 28 PETER BETHAM
Plain English
1543 29 ROGER ASCHAM
Chaucer our English Homer
1545
1552 30 PETER ASHTON
Chaucer's words out of use
1546 31 EDMUND BECKE
The Bible versus Canterbury Tales
1549 32 THOMAS WILSON
The fine Courtier will talke nothyng but Chaucer
1553 33 ROBERT BRAHAM
Divine Chaucer lived in a barbarous age
1555 34 WALTER STEVINS
Wittie Chaucer
c. 1555 35 BARNABY GOOGE
Olde Ennius
1565 36 JOHN FOXE
Industrious and fruitfully occupied in liberal studies
1570 37 GEORGE GASCOIGNE
Riding Rhyme
1575 38 UNKNOWN
Classic and heavenly
c
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE
THE PRINCIPAL EDITIONS OF CHAUCER'S 'WORKS' UP TO 1933 33 1 EUSTACHE DESCHAMPS
Great Ovid
c. 1385 2 THOMAS USK
Love praises the philosophical poet
c. 1387 3 JOHN GOWER
Venus sends greetings
c. 1390 4 JOHN LYDGATE
The Gothic poet
c. 1400-39 5 HENRY SCOGAN Moral Chaucer
c. 1407 6 JOHN WALTON
Olde poysees clerk
1410 7 THOMAS HOCCLEVE
The disciple's commemoration
1412 8 JOHN METHAM
Chaucer's ease
1448-9 9 JOHN SHIRLEY
Gossip. Chaucer wrote for all those that be gentle of birth or of conditions
c. 1450 10 GEORGE ASHBY
Embelysshing oure englisshe
c. 1470 11 ROBERT HENRYSON
Who knows if all that worthy Chaucer wrote was true?
c. 1475 12 Inventory of Sir John Paston II
1475-9 13 UNKNOWN
Word and thing
c. 1477 14 WILLIAM CAXTON
High and quick sentence
1478
1483
1484 15 STEPHEN SURIGO
Chaucer's Epitaph
1479 16 JOHN PARMENTER'S Will
1479 17 WILLIAM DUNBAR
Golden eloquence
c. 1503 18 STEPHEN HAWES
Virtuous
or glad and merry
1506 19 JOHN SKELTON
Some sad storyes
some mery
c. 1507 20 GAVIN DOUGLAS
Venerabill Chauser
all woman is frend
1513 21 WILLIAM TYNDALE
To corrupt the minds of youth
1528 22 SIR BRIAN TUKE
Poets purify the dialect of the tribe
1531 23 SIR THOMAS ELYOT
A discord
1533 24 JOHN LELAND
A life for Chaucer
c. 1540 25 UNKNOWN
Chaucer wrote much to do us good
c. 1540 26 SIR THOMAS WYATT
Noble scorn
c. 1540 27 An Acte
1542-3 28 PETER BETHAM
Plain English
1543 29 ROGER ASCHAM
Chaucer our English Homer
1545
1552 30 PETER ASHTON
Chaucer's words out of use
1546 31 EDMUND BECKE
The Bible versus Canterbury Tales
1549 32 THOMAS WILSON
The fine Courtier will talke nothyng but Chaucer
1553 33 ROBERT BRAHAM
Divine Chaucer lived in a barbarous age
1555 34 WALTER STEVINS
Wittie Chaucer
c. 1555 35 BARNABY GOOGE
Olde Ennius
1565 36 JOHN FOXE
Industrious and fruitfully occupied in liberal studies
1570 37 GEORGE GASCOIGNE
Riding Rhyme
1575 38 UNKNOWN
Classic and heavenly
c