The document discusses the Middle English period in literature from the 11th to 15th centuries. It provides details on characteristics of romantic poems from this era, including references to knights, love, chivalry, and the supernatural. It also mentions Geoffrey Chaucer as the author of Canterbury Tales, considered one of the greatest works from this period, and John Wycliffe, known as the "Morning Star of the Protestant Reformation" for his translation of the Bible into English.
A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance
With special reference to the influence of Italy in the
formation and development of modern classicism
The document discusses the Middle English period in literature from the 11th to 15th centuries. It provides details on characteristics of romantic poems from this era, including references to knights, love, chivalry, and the supernatural. It also mentions Geoffrey Chaucer as the author of Canterbury Tales, considered one of the greatest works from this period, and John Wycliffe, known as the "Morning Star of the Protestant Reformation" for his translation of the Bible into English.
The document discusses the Middle English period in literature from the 11th to 15th centuries. It provides details on characteristics of romantic poems from this era, including references to knights, love, chivalry, and the supernatural. It also mentions Geoffrey Chaucer as the author of Canterbury Tales, considered one of the greatest works from this period, and John Wycliffe, known as the "Morning Star of the Protestant Reformation" for his translation of the Bible into English.
The document discusses the Middle English period in literature from the 11th to 15th centuries. It provides details on characteristics of romantic poems from this era, including references to knights, love, chivalry, and the supernatural. It also mentions Geoffrey Chaucer as the author of Canterbury Tales, considered one of the greatest works from this period, and John Wycliffe, known as the "Morning Star of the Protestant Reformation" for his translation of the Bible into English.
______ knight's quest _______ love acts of _____ ______ elements Ideas of _____ society: adventurous romantic chivalry supernatural civilized 2. During what time of year is Canterbury Tales set?: spring 3. During which war was England trying to lay claim to France?: Hundred Years' War 4. "loved chivalry": the knight 5. Medieval times came to England by who?: William of Normandy 6. "meek as a girl and gentle in his ways": the knight 7. Middle English refers to the time between which two periods?: Old and Modern English 8. Middle English was _________ conflict.: internal 9. Old English was _________ conflict.: external 10. What does spring symbolize in Canterbury Tales?: spiritual freshness 11. What is a long narrative poem?: romance 12. What is a short poem intended to be sung?: ballad 13. What was Chaucer's greatest work, which was full of stereotypes?: Canterbury Tales 14. What was the number on requirement for a priest?: to live a godly lifestyle 15. What was Wycliffe's guidelines for priesthood?: The Order of the Priesthood 16. What were the similarities between Wycliffe and Chaucer?: Dialect Critical of Religious fraud Friends of John Gaunt Favored by the crown (king) 17. Who was born into the middle class, rose to the aristocracy, married into nobility, and whose variety of experience gave him insight into human nature and social institutions?: Chaucer 18. Who was called "the Morning Star of the Protestant Reformation"?: Wycliffe 19. Who were the three main authors of the Middle English Period?: Wycliffe, Chaucer, Mallory 20. Wycliffe is best known for what?: complete translation of the Bible
A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance
With special reference to the influence of Italy in the
formation and development of modern classicism