[PDF.38pz] Poems and Carols: Oxford, Bodleian Library Ms Douce 302 (Middle English Texts)

Poems and Carols: Oxford, Bodleian Library Ms Douce 302 (Middle English Texts)

[PDF.cd79] Poems and Carols: Oxford, Bodleian Library Ms Douce 302 (Middle English Texts)

Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay epub
Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay pdf download
Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay pdf file
Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay audiobook
Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay book review
Poems and Carols: Oxford,  John Audelay summary

 | #1925242 in Books |  2009-12-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 |  9.75 x7.00 x1.00l,1.90 | File type: PDF | 389 pages

---

||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| A Compelling Collection|By Melanie|This is an unusual offering of poems and carols written by John the Blind Audelay that was completed in 1426-31. The book is dedicated to the remission of sins and is intended primarily for a lay audience. Anyone interested in the study of the Seven Cardinal (Deadly) Sins, or didactic literature of the period, will find this book compelling. T|About the Author|Susanna Fein is Professor of English and Coordinator of the A&S Minor in Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies (AMRS). She has served terms as English Department Chair, Undergraduate Studies Coordinator, and Chair of the Ph.D. Program in Li

Audelay's idiosyncratic devotional tastes, interesting personal life history, and declared political affiliations-loyalty to king, upholder of estates, anxiety over heresy-make him worthy of careful study beside his better-known contemporaries. Of particular note: MS Douce 302 preserves Audelay's own alliterative Marcolf and Solomon, a poem thought to be descended from Langland's Piers Plowman. The Audelay Manuscript also contains unique copies of other alliterative poem...

You can specify the type of files you want, for your device.Poems and Carols: Oxford, Bodleian Library Ms Douce 302 (Middle English Texts)   |  John Audelay. Just read it with an open mind because none of us really know.

Read Online Now