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Chaucer’s Two Ways: The Pilgrimage Frame of The Canterbury Tales

16 references·6 citing·24 second hop

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References

1956European Literature and the Latin Middle Ages1,083 cited
1986Medieval Theory of Authorship: Scholastic Literary Attitudes in the Later Middle Ages855 cited
1957The Works Of Geoffrey Chaucer551 cited
1962A Preface to Chaucer533 cited
1973Chaucer and Medieval Estates Satire448 cited
1996From The Book of Margery Kempe (1436)302 cited
1985Medieval to Renaissance in English Poetry292 cited
1985Lollards and Their Books286 cited
1958Chaucer and the French Tradition238 cited
1972Lancastrian kings and Lollard knights231 cited
2010The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe212 cited
1976Pilgrimage: An Image of Mediaeval Religion208 cited
1970Western Society and the Church in the Middle Ages196 cited
1900The English Works Of John Gower193 cited
1976The Idea of the Canterbury Tales192 cited
1987Gower's 'Confessio Amantis': Responses and Reassessments158 cited

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Chaucer’s Parson and the Specter of Wycliffism

14 cited

2004Sowing Difficulty: The Parson’s Tale, Vernacular Commentary, and the Nature of Chaucerian Dissent12 cited

1990Love So Dearly Bought: The Terms of Redemption in The Canterbury Tales10 cited

1996Chaucer’s Canterbury Poetics: Irony, Allegory, and the Prologue to The Manciple’s Tale4 cited

2007Chaucer’s Pardoner and Host—On the Road, in the Alehouse3 cited

2015The Knight’s Earnest Game in Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales3 cited