Classical Imitation and Interpretation in Chaucer's Troilus

Aeneas Aeneid allegory allusion ambages ambiguity Amores Amphiaraus ancient antique Apollo argument artistic attitude Augustine authority believe Benson Boccaccio Boethian Boethius Capaneus Chaucer's poem Chaucer's Troilus Chaucerian Christian Cicero claims classical concerning context course Criseyde's critical Cumaean Sibyl Dante Dante's Diomede divination dream English epic epistle erotic explicit fact Fama fiction Filostrato Geoffrey Chaucer historical Horace Horace's idea idol idolatry imagination imitation intellectual interpres interpretation invokes Jean de Meun Jean's language Latin lines linguistic literary Lollius lovers means medieval Meun's Minnis Minnis's moral narrator Oedipus oracles Ovid Ovid's Ovidian pagan Palladium Pandarus paraclausithyron passage philological philosophical phrase poem's poetic poetry poets question reader reading relationship Remedia amoris Robertson Roman Rose Seneca sexual specific stanza Statius story suggest textual Thebaid thematic theme thow tion tradition translation Trevet Troilus and Criseyde Trojan Trojan War Troy truth Venus vernacular Virgil Virgilian word queynt writes