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100%: Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales (ISBN: 9781000680751) 1986, in Englisch, auch als eBook.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
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Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales
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Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales (1986)
EN NWISBN: 9780367357467 bzw. 0367357461, in Englisch, Routledge, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks What problems confront the narrator of a religious story? and What different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales? The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk Prioress and Second Nun and Chaucers Melibee and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law Monk and Physician though formally similar to those in the first section subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nuns Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artists commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it. K441835.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks What problems confront the narrator of a religious story? and What different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales? The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk Prioress and Second Nun and Chaucers Melibee and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law Monk and Physician though formally similar to those in the first section subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nuns Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artists commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it. K441835.
2
Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales (1986)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781000680751 bzw. 1000680754, in Englisch, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock, plus shipping.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks ‘What problems confront the narrator of a religious story?’ and ‘What different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales?’ The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk, Prioress and Second Nun, and Chaucer’s Melibee, and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law, Monk and Physician, though formally similar to those in the first section, subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience, and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nun’s Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artist’s commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks ‘What problems confront the narrator of a religious story?’ and ‘What different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales?’ The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk, Prioress and Second Nun, and Chaucer’s Melibee, and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law, Monk and Physician, though formally similar to those in the first section, subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience, and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nun’s Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artist’s commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it.
3
Patterns of Religious Narrative in the Canterbury Tales (1986)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781000680751 bzw. 1000680754, in Englisch, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, In Stock, plus shipping.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks âWhat problems confront the narrator of a religious story?' and âWhat different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales?' The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk, Prioress and Second Nun, and Chaucer's Melibee, and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law, Monk and Physician, though formally similar to those in the first section, subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience, and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nun's Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artist's commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it.
Originally published in 1986. This study asks âWhat problems confront the narrator of a religious story?' and âWhat different solutions to those problems are offered by the religious narratives of The Canterbury Tales?' The introduction explains the grounds for inclusion of the tales here studied then examined in three sections. The first includes the tales of the Clerk, Prioress and Second Nun, and Chaucer's Melibee, and explores the parallels between the production of a religious narrative and that of a faithful translation. The second considers how the tales of the Man of Law, Monk and Physician, though formally similar to those in the first section, subvert the offered parallel by their creation of narrators who actively mediate them to their audience, and who seem as concerned with the projection of their own personalities as with the transmission of the given story. The final section shows how the tales of the Pardoner and Nun's Priest highlight the dilemma and provide distinctive resolutions. The whole study aims to explore the dynamic relationships that exist between two contrasting positions: an artist's commitment to the authority of a given story and his need to assert himself over it.
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