Simply marvelous | p. 1 |
Pearl : the shadow of the object, the shape of the law | p. 29 |
A Piers Plowman manuscript by Hengwrt/Ellesmere scribe and its implications for London Standard English | p. 65 |
Two professional readers of Chaucer and Langland : scribe D and the HM 114 scribe | p. 113 |
Death is a lady : The regement of princes as gendered political commentary | p. 147 |
Sir Orfeo in the otherworld : courting chaos? | p. 195 |
The structure of fate and the devising of history in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde | p. 227 |
Exchequers and balances : anxieties of exchange in The tale of Beryn | p. 267 |
Sowing difficulty : The Parson's tale, vernacular commentary, and the nature of Chaucerian dissent | p. 299 |
Domesticating Amazons in The knight's tale | p. 331 |
Reviews | |
Medieval conduct | p. 355 |
Socioliterary practice in late medieval England | p. 358 |
Malory's "Morte Darthur" : remaking Arthurian tradition | p. 360 |
The vernacular spirit : essays on medieval religious literature | p. 363 |
Gestures and looks in medieval narrative | p. 367 |
Alliterative revivals | p. 369 |
Sources and analogues of "The Canturbury tales," vol.1 | p. 372 |
The performance of self : ritual, clothing, and identity during the Hundred Years War | p. 375 |
Chaucer and the Jews : sources, contexts, meanings | p. 378 |
Chaucer and Boccaccio : antiquity and modernity | p. 381 |
A variorum edition of the Works of Geoffrey Chaucer vol.6 The prose treatises. part one : A treatis on the Astrolabe | p. 385 |
Women, reading and piety in late medival England | p. 389 |
Literary character : the human figure in early English writing | p. 391 |
Chaucer's Italian tradition | p. 394 |
The beginnings of medieval romance : fact and fiction 1150-1220 | p. 397 |
The medieval professional reader at work : evidence from manuscripts of Chaucer, Langland, Kempe and Gower | p. 400 |
Fabulous vernacular, Boccaccio's "Filicolo" and the art of medieval fiction | p. 403 |
Reading families : women's literate practice in late medieval England | p. 406 |
Chaucer's cultural geography | p. 409 |
The staging drama in the medieval church | p. 412 |
Time and the astrolabe in The Canterbuy tales | p. 414 |
Hoccleve's "Regiment of princes' : counsel and constraint | p. 418 |
Domesitic violence in medieval texts | p. 421 |
Absent narratives, manuscript textuality and literary structure in late medieval England | p. 424 |
The defective version of Mandeville' s travels | p. 426 |
Theory and the premodern text | p. 430 |
Speaking images : essays in honor of V. A. Kolve | p. 433 |
An annotated Chaucer bibliography | |
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