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Geoffrey Chaucer's Books
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Canterbury TalesThe procession that crosses Chaucer's pages is as full of life and as richly textured as a medieval tapestry. The Knight, the Miller, the Friar, the...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Artdaily.org, May 19, 2012
...newsreels. Kent contributed to over 140 books, including Herman Melville’s Moby Dick (1930), The Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer (1934), and Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass (1936), all represented in this exhibition. Kent’s distinctive, sleek...
Australian Art Review, May 14, 2012
...craftsmanship and printing in the tradition of William Morris’s Kelmscott Press, whose edition of The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer (1896) is also on display. The exhibition is further supported by an excellent website and an accompanying publication, The...
Christie's, May 11, 2012
...Bodmer. Some 400 years later, another printer, William Morris, at the Kelmscott Press, printed a celebrated edition of Geoffrey Chaucer, illustrated with striking woodcuts by Edward Burne-Jones, in its original white pigskin binding. Finished in 1896, it...
Spoonfed, May 10, 2012
...l-r: William Wordsworth, ‘On seeing some Tourists of the Lakes pass by reading’, 1806 © British Library Board; Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales, Early 15th century, Lans MS 851 f 2r © British Library Board Click here to see all London...
Huffington Post UK, May 10, 2012
...through six sections that are wisely arranged by loose themes rather than any strict chronology or geographical location. Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales , Early 15th century So we have sections on the countryside, industry, the wilds,...
Guardian.co.uk, May 4, 2012
...getting wet: an April shoure soote was piercing me to the roote. In 1387 the fictional pilgrims in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales assembled on this same spot in what was then the yard of the Tabard Inn, before riding to Canterbury Cathedral to visit...
Greenville News, May 2, 2012
...wasn't much of a reader until an English teacher at Hillcrest High School suggested he check out Geoffrey Chaucer's bawdy "The Miller's Tale." The teacher, Thelma Wright, "tricked me," Sibley-Jones recalls. Please enable JavaScript for your browser in...
Paragould Daily Press, February 29, 2012
...is "Gone with the Wind." She said she also loved to read and learn about works by Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare. "I love to write poetry and short stories," Cagle said. "I write in the romance style, mostly. My mom swears there is a romance...
Pursuitist, February 28, 2012
...than 150 literary works to feature in a show that aims to explore how writers in Britain, from Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare to Angela Carter and Hanif Kureishi, have been inspired by and helped shape our understanding of landscape and place. ...
Guardian.co.uk, February 28, 2012
...than 150 literary works to feature in a show that aims to explore how writers in Britain, from Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare to Angela Carter and Hanif Kureishi, have been inspired by and helped shape our understanding of landscape and place. ...
Ezine Articles, February 24, 2012
...This commentary will propose a rationale for considering 'educational fiction' as a genre. Educational fiction arguably began with Geoffrey Chaucer (1340 -1400): J. D. Rolleston in a Lancet article 'Chaucer and Medieval Medicine (1932)' argues that...
Zimbio, February 23, 2012
...The day first became identified with romantic love in the 14th Century after the famed poet and bard Geoffrey Chaucer made the connection in his Parlement of Foules honouring the first anniversary of the engagement of King Richard II to Anne of Bohemia....
Beach Reporter, February 23, 2012
...Tales? with murder,? the author wrote on her website.It was only a matter of time before Geoffrey Chaucer would show up in one of Westerson?s books.?Chaucer has been dogging me all my life,? she said. ?I grew up in a household of rabid anglophiles. My...
ABC Online, February 23, 2012
...they know they will be judged badly for proping up this charade of a govt. Reply Alert moderator Geoffrey Chaucer : 23 Feb 2012 3:48:59pm Gossip amongst journalists sounds pretty right. One would think that what journalists say is the most important...
