1. European Chancelleries and the rise of Standard Written Languages
   by John H. Fisher

2. The Three Worlds of Love in "Troilus and Criseyde"
   by Patricia Lorimer Lundberg

3. The Yeoman Transmuted: An Evolution of Penitence and Poetry
   by Frank N. Schleicher

4. Chaucer's Inversion of Augustinian Rhetoric in "The Pardoner's Prologue and Tale"
   by James E. Hicks

5. Humor and Humor and Humor and Chaucer
   by Robert V. Graybill

6. The Passive Poet: Amans as Narrator in Book 4 of the "Confessio Amantis"
   by Rozalyn Levin

7. Gower's "Confessio Amantis" IV, 1963-2013: The Education of Achilles
   by Mary Frances Zambreno

8. Patterns of Coherence: A Study of Narrative Technique in "King Horn"
   by Esha Niyogi De

9. The Power of Words and the Power of Narratives: "Cleanness"
   by Ruth E. Hamilton

10. The Natural Rhetoric of Ramon Llull
    by Mark D. Johnston

11. Wishing upon a Star: King John, the Order of the Star, and Politics
    by David M. Bessen

12. The Order of the Texts in the Bodley 34 Manuscript
    by Diane Mockridge

13. A Pilgrim and His Journey: Illuminating Interpretations of Dante's "Commedia"
    by Linda C. Sokolowski

	To send us email, click here: Allen J. Frantzen (afrantz@luc.edu) Department of English · Loyola University Chicago
	Copyright (c) 2002 Illinois Medieval Association

002.103.25