Dante, Chaucer, and the Currency of the Word: Money, Images, and Reference in Late Medieval Poetry

Aeneid Alain de Lille allegory Augustine Beatrice Beatrice's become body Boethius Canterbury Canterbury Tales canto 30 CCSL character Chaucer cissus coin conio contrapasso Criseyde's crucial Dante Dante's Dante's eyes death desire disfigured economic emphasis added example exchange fact faith false falsify fantasye fiction figure fin'amors Hence Herry hire human imagery Inferno 30 insists irreferent January January's Knight Knight's Tale language light lines Master Adam meaning mediation medieval Merchant metaphor Migne Miller mirror mondiglia Moreover narcissistic Narcissus Narrator Narrator's Nicole Oresme Pandarus Paradise Pardoner Pardoner's pilgrim poem poet poetics poetry pose position precisely Purg Purgatorio Purgatorio 30 reality reference reflection Saint Saint Augustine sense shal sight Sinon stanzas Statius story suggests tale things tion trans transhumanized translation trope Troylus and Criseyde Troylus's truth understanding University Press usury Virgil vision Wife of Bath words yconomique