Truth and Textuality in Chaucer's Poetry

actually argues argument artistic attempt audience authority Beatrice begins believe Boccaccio's Book calls Cambridge Canterbury characters Chaucer Review Christian claims classical clearly close Commedia course Criseyde Criseyde's critics Dante Dante's describe desires dream Duchess earthly Edited English English Studies especially example experience fact fictional figure hire House of Fame human idea important interest Interpretation John kind Knight knows lady language Legend lines literary Literature lovers material medieval narrative narrator narrator's nature never notes original Pandarus pilgrims poem poetic poetry poets position possible present Princeton proem Prologue question readers reading reality record reflect remarks represented result rhetorical role says scene sense serve shows social story Structure Studies suggests surely tale telling texts textual things tradition Troilus Troilus and Criseyde true truth University Press vision Wife Women writing