The Canterbury TalesCUP Archive, 1996 - 58 páginas |
Contenido
ON READING CHAUCER page | 1 |
THE CANTERBURY TALES | 7 |
The Knights Tale | 57 |
The Millers Tale | 77 |
The Reeves Tale | 96 |
The Man of Laws Tale | 106 |
The Wife of Baths Prologue and Tale | 118 |
The Friar and the Summoner | 129 |
The Pardoners Prologue and Tale | 185 |
The Shipmans Tale | 195 |
The Prioresss Tale | 202 |
The Tales of Sir Thopas and Melibeus | 209 |
The Monks Tale | 218 |
The Nuns Priests Tale | 228 |
The Second Nuns Tale | 251 |
The Canons Yeomans Tale | 262 |
The Clerks Tale | 143 |
The Merchants Tale | 153 |
The Squires Tale | 163 |
IO The Franklins Tale | 170 |
The Physicians Tale | 179 |
The Manciples Tale and The Parsons Tale | 280 |
Bibliography | 300 |
307 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
accept appearance attempt attitude become believe Canterbury character Chaucer Christian clearly comes convention criticism death desire effect example existence experience expression false feel final follow Friar further given gives hand hath heart herte hire human husband important intention irony Knight lady later Law's Tale lines lives lord marriage meaning medieval Miller's mind Monk moral nature never Nun's opening particularly passage perhaps person pilgrims play pleasure poem poet poetry presented Press Priest's Prologue question quod reader reading recognise reference religious seems sexual seyde shal sholde shows soul speaks speech spiritual story suggests Tale tell themes ther things thou thyng tone truth turn University whan whole Wife of Bath wolde wonder Yeoman