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Physician's Tale
  • Geoffrey Chaucer
Articles
Author(s) Title Reference
ALCUIN BLAMIRES THE WIFE OF BATH AND LOLLARDY 58/2, p. 224
Reviews
Author(s) Title Reference
H.L. SPENCER Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales, by Roger Ellis 57/1, p. 106
JOHN C. HIRSH Brenda Deen Schildgen, Pagans, Tartars, Moslems, and Jews in Chaucer’s ‘Canterbury Tales’ 72/1, p. 136
Laura Jose Holly A. Crocker, Chaucer’s Visions of Manhood 80/1, p. 344

languages

  • Old Norse
  • Arabic
  • Latin
  • French
  • Hebrew
  • Italian
  • Old French
  • Middle English
  • Anglo-Norman

works

  • Clerk's Tale
  • The Canterbury Tales
  • Monk's Tale
  • Cleanness
  • Man of Law's Tale
  • Confessio Amantis
  • The House of Fame
  • Canterbury Tales
  • Book of the Duchess
  • Physician's Tale
  • Shipman's Tale
  • Tale of Melibee
  • Melibee
  • Adversus Jovinianum
  • Repressor of Over Much Blaming of the Clergy
  • The Twelve Conclusions of 1395
  • Apocalypse commentary
  • Nun's Priest's Tale
  • Parson's Tale
  • Knight's Tale
  • Prioress's Tale
  • Second Nun's Tale
  • Squire's Tale
  • Pardoner's Tale

people

  • Albertus Magnus
  • Thomas Aquinas
  • Geoffrey Chaucer
  • William of Ockham
  • John Wyclif
  • Cecilia

subjects

  • religion
  • narrative
  • cultural
  • gender
  • sociality
  • scriptural
  • traditional
  • translation
  • interpretation
  • discourse
  • Christianity
  • normative
  • formation
  • mutual
  • erasure
  • gendered
  • Authority
  • morality
  • history
  • anti-feminism
  • reformist
  • lay
  • Sexuality
  • attitudes
  • nominal
  • powerlessness
  • vernacular
  • femininity
  • criticism
  • narrator

places

  • New York
  • York
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  • Durham
  • Canterbury
  • Bath
  • Kent
  • Oxford
  • Southwark
  • Washington, DC
  • Florida
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
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    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
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  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference

(C) MEDIUM ÆVUM / The Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature (SSMLL). The Society is a UK registered charity (no.: 1130022). Address: History Faculty, George Street, Oxford, OX1 2RL. UK. Email: ssmll[at]ox.ac.uk.