Wayward Nuns in Medieval LiteratureOriginally presented as the author's thesis (Ph. D.--Rice). |
Contents
The Nunnery as a Social Institution | 3 |
Moral and Satirical Literature | 31 |
Chanson de Nonne and Fabliau | 65 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abbess Alnwick Archbishop Archpriest Archpriest of Hita Arcipreste de Hita become behavior bien Bishop Book Buen Amor Cambridge Canterbury Canterbury Tales chansons de nonne chansons populaires Chapter Chaucer's Prioress Church Cited by Power cloister convent coral Coulton critics Dalderby Dame daughters Diocese Dios Doña Garoza Early English Text Eglentyne's English Text Society episcopal F. J. Furnivall fabliaux Five Centuries fourteenth century G. G. Coulton girl hire Ibid injunctions John John Gower Juan Ruiz lady Latin Libro de Buen literary London lover Madame Eglentyne Madrid medieval literature Medieval Women Middle Ages monastery monastic monialis monja monks nonnains nun's nunnery Oxford Paris poem poet portrait priest Prioress quod reader Religious Houses religious women Remiremont Rolls Series Romsey Abbey Rutebeuf satire secular sisters song Spanish spiritual stanza thirteenth-century Thomas Trans Trotaconventos University Press veil Visitations of Religious vols wayward nuns wear woman York young
References to this book
Convents and the Body Politic in Late Renaissance Venice Jutta Gisela Sperling No preview available - 2000 |