Chaucerian Belief: The Poetics of Reverence and Delight

John M. Hill

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Medieval Literature and History Renaissance Literature and Culture Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies

Abstract

Belief and truth in the Canterbury Tales - to know feelingly the poetics of reverence and delight - cognitive feeling belief and reading in the early poems wayward truth and wayward rhetoric in the Canon's Yeoman's Tale and the Manciple's Tale - feeling and belief rhetoric and credulity in the Squire's Tale and the Franklin's Tale the shipman and prioress - low prudence and triumphant feeling Sir Thopas and Melibee - Chaucer ending a Feeste.

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1996"In Forme of Speche" is Anxiety: Orality in Chaucer's House of Fame 2001Seductive Violence and Three Chaucerian Women

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