| Kenelm Foster |
A handbook to Dante studies, by Umberto Cosmo, David Moore |
|
19/, p. 87 |
| IAN JOHNSON |
J. Stephen Russell, Chaucer and the Trivium: The Mindsong of the 'Canterbury Tales' |
|
69/1, p. 133 |
| PENNY ELEY |
Molly Lynde-Recchia, Prose, Verse and Truth-Telling in the Thirteenth Century: An Essay on Form and Function in Selected Texts, Accompanied by an Edition of the Prose 'Thèbes' as Found in the 'Histoire ancienne jusqu'à César', The Edward C. Armstrong Monographs on Medieval Literature 10 |
|
72/1, p. 152 |
| ITA MACCARTHY |
Manuele Gragnolati, Experiencing the Afterlife: Soul and Body in Dante and Medieval Culture, The William and Katherine Devers Series in Dante Studies |
|
76/1, p. 157 |
| Walter Ullmann |
Inalienability of Sovereignty in Medieval Political Thought, by Peter N. Riesenberg |
|
26/3, p. 201 |
| John C. Barnes |
The World of Dante: Essays on Dante and his Times, by Cecil Grayson |
|
51/2, p. 266 |
| OSMUND LEWRY |
Robert Kilwardby, O.P., De Ortu Scientiarum. (Auctores Britannia Medii Aevi IV). The Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, by Albert G. Judy |
|
47/2, p. 330 |
| Norman Klassen |
Perception and Passion in Dante's 'Comedy', by Patrick Boyde |
|
64/2, p. 338 |
| THERESA OLIVER |
Patrick Boyde, Human Vices and Human Worth in Dante’s Comedy |
|
71/2, p. 356 |