| ARDIS BUTTERFIELD |
LYRIC AND ELEGY IN "THE BOOK OF THE DUCHESS" |
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60/1, p. 33 |
| SUSAN CRANE |
FROISSART'S "DIT DOU BLEU CHEVALIER" AS A SOURCE FOR CHAUCER'S "BOOK OF THE DUCHESS" |
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61/1, p. 59 |
| Jane H.M. Taylor |
Inescapable rose: Jean le Seneschal's Cent Balades and the art of cheerful paradox |
|
67/1, p. 60 |
| NICOLETTE ZEEMAN |
THE VERSE OF COURTLY LOVE IN THE FRAMING NARRATIVE OF THE "CONFESSIO AMANTIS" |
|
60/2, p. 222 |
| Sylvia Huot |
PATIENCE IN ADVERSITY: THE COURTLY LOVER AND JOB IN MACHAUT'S MOTETS 2 AND 3 |
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63/2, p. 222 |
| James I. Wimsatt |
GUILLAUME DE MACHAUT AND CHAUCER'S "TROILUS AND CRISEYDE" |
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