Geoffrey ChaucerHarvester Wheatsheaf, 1991 - 222 pages |
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Page 79
... husbands ) . The Wife's constant use of the plural - ' we wyves ' , ' us ' , ' oure ' dissolves her individual situation into a general female experience , and acts as a constant reminder of the anti- feminist commonplaces on which she ...
... husbands ) . The Wife's constant use of the plural - ' we wyves ' , ' us ' , ' oure ' dissolves her individual situation into a general female experience , and acts as a constant reminder of the anti- feminist commonplaces on which she ...
Page 80
... husband's endless readings from his ' book of wikked wyves ' . Like the wife of Le Jaloux , she is forced to listen to a catalogue of female vices , but here the emphasis is on the book as source of and authority for this anti ...
... husband's endless readings from his ' book of wikked wyves ' . Like the wife of Le Jaloux , she is forced to listen to a catalogue of female vices , but here the emphasis is on the book as source of and authority for this anti ...
Page 122
... husband ; it is an act of sober earnest , prompted by the claims of morality and reason . But how much , it may be ... husband ( and he to her ) , and is able not only to counsel him , but even to rule over him . So the wise would often ...
... husband ; it is an act of sober earnest , prompted by the claims of morality and reason . But how much , it may be ... husband ( and he to her ) , and is able not only to counsel him , but even to rule over him . So the wise would often ...
Table des matières
AntiFeminism | 48 |
The Surrender of Maistrye | 87 |
Suffering Woman Suffering God | 128 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
acceptance action active allow already answer anti-feminist attempt authority becomes betrayal Chaucer claims creates Criseyde Criseyde's critics death desire Dido Dorigen effect emotional evidence example experience expression fact falle feeling female feminist final follows force Franklin's Tale gives Griselda happy herte hire human husband ideal important interpretation lady lament Law's Tale Legend literary lover male marriage masculine meaning medieval misogyny narrative nature never opening original passage patience pitee pity possible Press Prologue question rape reader relation relationship represents response role seems seen sense sexual shal shows simply speech stereotypes story suffering surrender tell ther thou thought tion traditional Troilus Troilus's turn victim Walter whan Wife Wife of Bath's wolde woman women writing