This book is designed to explore the various kinds of association found in Chaucer's lexical usage, and so to alert the reader to the wider implications of part

A study of the language of Chaucerian manuscripts, printed editions and Chaucer's 15th century followers. Winner of the 2005 Beatrice White Prize for outstandin

New readings of Chaucer's dream visions, demonstrating his philosophical interests and learning.

These thirteen essays by distinguished Chaucerians deal with the most neglected genre of the 'Canterbury Tales', the religious tales. Although the prose works a

First full study of Chaucer's readings and translations of Petrarch suggests a far greater influence than has hitherto been accepted.