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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Absolving The Sin: Redemptive Feminine Figures In Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Wife Of Bath's Prologue" And John Milton's Paradise Lost, Rory Griffiths
Absolving The Sin: Redemptive Feminine Figures In Geoffrey Chaucer's "The Wife Of Bath's Prologue" And John Milton's Paradise Lost, Rory Griffiths
Theses and Dissertations
Geoffrey Chaucer and John Milton have been ceaselessly studied in isolation to one another, but undergraduate students must begin to study them in conjunction. Chaucer’s “The Wife of Bath’s Prologue” serves as social critique of medieval misogynist practices that allows students to study social practices as they study his language. Milton’s Eve in Paradise Lost reflects the religious and social instability that marked the Interregnum of the English Civil War, allowing Eve to embody the culture’s desire to return to a virtuous Church. Students will learn to examine the space of the authorial paradox, primarily the questions of authority that …
Reconsidering Dunbar's Sir Thomas Norny And Chaucer's Tale Of Sir Thopas, Deanna Delmar Evans
Reconsidering Dunbar's Sir Thomas Norny And Chaucer's Tale Of Sir Thopas, Deanna Delmar Evans
Studies in Scottish Literature
No abstract provided.
Noble Groping: The Franklin's Characterization In The Canterbury Tales, Jason De Young
Noble Groping: The Franklin's Characterization In The Canterbury Tales, Jason De Young
The Oswald Review: An International Journal of Undergraduate Research and Criticism in the Discipline of English
No abstract provided.