A Sensibility of the Miscellaneous? The "Canterbury Tales" of Geoffrey Chaucer and the Works of Reginald Pecock.
- Author / Editor
- Johnson, Ian.
A Sensibility of the Miscellaneous? The "Canterbury Tales" of Geoffrey Chaucer and the Works of Reginald Pecock.
- Published
- Sabrina Corbellini, Giovanna Murano, and Giacomo Signore, eds. Collecting, Organizing and Transmitting Knowledge: Miscellanies in Late Medieval Europe (Turnhout: Brepols, 2018), pp. 23-38.
- Description
- Considers late medieval miscellanea and the "sensibility of the miscellaneous," using the concept of "heterarchy," and assessing Nicholas of Lyre’s discussion of the Psalter, the :Biblically licensed diversity" of CT (evident in ParsT, Ret, and MelP), and Reginald Pecock’s principle of "divine reason."
- Contributor
- Corbellini, Sabrina, ed.
Murano, Giovanna, ed.
Signore, Giacomo, ed.
- Alternative Title
- Collecting, Organizing and Transmitting Knowledge: Miscellanies in Late Medieval Europe.
- Chaucer Subjects
- Sources, Analogues, and Literary Relations
Canterbury Tales--General