Politics and Poetry in the Fifteenth CenturyBarnes & Noble, 1972 - 415 pages |
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Page 181
... Yorkist partisan , perhaps one of ' þe comyns ' , who he assures the Yorkist lords ' ben youres , euer at youre nede ' . Whoever he is , the author's concern is for the safety of the leaders of his faction ( to whom he refers by their ...
... Yorkist partisan , perhaps one of ' þe comyns ' , who he assures the Yorkist lords ' ben youres , euer at youre nede ' . Whoever he is , the author's concern is for the safety of the leaders of his faction ( to whom he refers by their ...
Page 182
... Yorkist leaders . The mutual suspicion of the two parties and their constant intriguing were not long in producing a new outbreak of violence . In the summer of 1459 Queen Margaret , who had by this time gained considerable authority ...
... Yorkist leaders . The mutual suspicion of the two parties and their constant intriguing were not long in producing a new outbreak of violence . In the summer of 1459 Queen Margaret , who had by this time gained considerable authority ...
Page 190
... Yorkist leaders are referred to in the same way by means of their cognizances . Perhaps the most significant aspect of the poem is the author's implicit concern with the geographical basis of Yorkist support . He alludes to the arms of ...
... Yorkist leaders are referred to in the same way by means of their cognizances . Perhaps the most significant aspect of the poem is the author's implicit concern with the geographical basis of Yorkist support . He alludes to the arms of ...
Table des matières
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 6 |
POLITICAL VERSE IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND | 13 |
NATIONALISM AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS | 35 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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advice allowed appears battle Book Calais cause Chronicle Church claim classes clergy common complaints contemporary continues Council criticism crown death Duke Earl early Edward EETS England English example fact fifteenth century forces France French frequently friars give gret grete hath haue Henry Hoccleve Humphrey important interest John King King's kyng Lancastrian land later less lines Lollards London lord lost Lydgate March means Medieval merchants moral Oxford particularly peace perhaps poem poet political political verse popular position Prince prophecy refers rich Richard Robin Hood rule says seems situation social society songs stanza story stresses success Suffolk ther Thomas trade usually various verses Warwick writers written York Yorkist þat þei