'At the Resureccioun of this Flour': The Resurrection, Ambiguity and Identity in Chaucer's Poetry
- Author / Editor
- Klassen, Norm
'At the Resureccioun of this Flour': The Resurrection, Ambiguity and Identity in Chaucer's Poetry
- Published
- Stanley E. Porter, Michael A. Hayes, and David Tombs, eds. Resurrection (Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press, 1999), pp. 264-74.
- Description
- In BD, CT (especially the opening of GP and ParsT), and LGWP, flower imagery evokes the "muted presence" of the "motif of resurrection," which Chaucer presents in a characteristic "collocation of Christian theology and authorial self-reflexivity."
- Contributor
- Porter, Stanley E., ed.
- Hayes, Michael A., ed.
- Tombs, David, ed.
- Alternative Title
- Resurrection.
- Chaucer Subjects
- Book of the Duchess
- General Prologue to the Canterbury Tales
- Parson and His Tale
- Legend of Good Women