Bringing together material in English, French, and Latin,this book analyzes the shrewd perceptions about human life and language that emerge from beast narratives. Works discussed include the Speculum stultorum of Nigel of Longchamp, The Owl and the Nightingale, Chaucer's Parliament of Fowls, The Fox and the Wolf, and the Moral Fabillis of Robert Henryson.
Bringing together material in English, French, and Latin,this book analyzes the shrewd perceptions about human life and language that emerge from beast narratives. Works discussed include the Speculum stultorum of Nigel of Longchamp, The Owl and the Nightingale, Chaucer's Parliament of Fowls, The Fox and the Wolf, and the Moral Fabillis of Robert Henryson.
Jill Mann took her B.A. from St Anne's College, Oxford, and her Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge. After a year teaching at the University of Kent at Canterbury, she took up a Fellowship at Girton College, Cambridge, where she later became Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English. In 1999 she resigned from Cambridge in order to take up an endowed chair at the University of Notre Dame, where she remained until her retirement in 2004. She is the author of Chaucer and Medieval Estates Satire (1973) and Feminizing Chaucer (2002), and has edited The Canterbury Tales (in the original Middle English) for Penguin Classics (2005). Her long-standing interest in medieval beast literature bore fruit in her dual-language edition of the Latin beast epic Ysengrimus (1987). She is a Fellow of the British Academy, an Honorary Fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and a Life Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: How Animals Mean 2: Marie de France: the Courtly Fable 3: Nigel of Longchamp: the Speculum stultorum 4: The Owl and the Nightingale 5: Chaucerian Birds 6: Reynard in England 7: Henryson: the Epicized Fable Appendix 1: Suggested Identifications of Marie de France Appendix 2: Narrative Summary of the Speculum stultorum Appendix 3: The Epistle to William Appendix 4: Gallus et vulpes Bibliography
Introduction 1: How Animals Mean 2: Marie de France: the Courtly Fable 3: Nigel of Longchamp: the Speculum stultorum 4: The Owl and the Nightingale 5: Chaucerian Birds 6: Reynard in England 7: Henryson: the Epicized Fable Appendix 1: Suggested Identifications of Marie de France Appendix 2: Narrative Summary of the Speculum stultorum Appendix 3: The Epistle to William Appendix 4: Gallus et vulpes Bibliography
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