Welcome to ELF's presentation of the Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
http://www.canterburytales.org/

For the Canterbury Tales, a click on that title gives the general prologue and 16 tales; Click the title Troilus and Criseyde to get an abbreviated version AND an unabbreviated version. http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/webcore/murphy/

Posted in July 1993. This file is in the PUBLIC DOMAIN. THE CANTERBURY TALES by GEOFFREY CHAUCER
http://wiretap.spies.com/ftp.items/Library/Classic/canterbury.txt

Chaucer's Canterbury Tales formatted with HTML. In progress.
http://www.wonderland.com/Chaucer/

No summary available
http://www.librarius.com/cantales.htm

Chaucer's original side-by-side with a modern English translation.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/CT-prolog-para.html

The file "prologue.exe" is a self-extracting zip file holding the full text of the Prologue in modern English in the file "Prologue.doc" - This is a Word6 document which can be read by many applications including Word Pad.
http://www.breme.demon.co.uk/chaucer.htm

"The following text is based on that published in "The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer", ed. W.W. Skeat (Oxford, 1899). This work is in the Public Domain."
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/Duchess/duchess.html

In Chaucer's original Middle-English.
http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/library/me/Chaucer/HF-dir.html

"This electronic edition was edited, proofed, and prepared by Douglas B. Killings, September 1994"
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/Houseoffame/houseoffame.html

Some 600 years ago, around 1380, Geoffrey Chaucer wrote the House of fame, an amusing and interesting love-vision of about 30 pages. Its text is now available in electronic form. I reproduce below a short excerpt.
http://www.nyx.net/~wstewart/OtherOfferings/PoetryCorner/Chaucer/house.html

Words from Chaucer's Parliament of Foules: Foules 203 ``Therwith a wynd..Made in the leuys grene a noyse softe Acordaunt to the bryddis song a lofte. '' 3. bedside (C. 1374) Chaucer Parl.
http://liberty.uc.wlu.edu/~hblackme/oed/foules.html

etext divided in book form
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/Troilus/

TROILUS AND CRISEYDE by Geoffrey Chaucer Table of Contents This text of Troilus and Criseyde (Troilus and Cressida) is in Middle English. A Modern English translation is not presently available online. Table of Contents Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V U
http://books.mirror.org/Chaucer/tc0.html

TROILUS AND CRISEYDE Book I by Geoffrey Chaucer Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde (Troilus and Cressida), in Middle English. This is Book 1 of 5. Related Documents: Chaucer - Troilus and Criseyde - Book II Chaucer - Troilus and Criseyde - Book III Chaucer - Troil
http://books.mirror.org/Chaucer/tc1.html

In Chaucer's original Middle-English.
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/browse-mixed-new?id=ChaTroi&images=images/modeng&data=/lv1/Archive/mideng-parsed&tag=public

The Chaucer Janus About the Chaucer Janus Troilus and Criseyde by Geoffrey Chaucer This annotated version was created by R. Luke 6ral@qlink.queensu.ca, based on an extant etext of The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer .Ed. W.W. Skeat (Oxford 1900..
http://qsilver.queensu.ca/webenggs/

Geoffrey Chaucer
http://sailor.gutenberg.org/etext95/troic10.txt

"Composed by the English poet Geoffrey Chaucer, probably sometime around 1385-86."
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/OMACL/GoodWomen/

No description available.
http://www.geocities.com/~spanoudi/poems/Chaucer1.html

Chaucer - Great Books Index.
http://books.mirror.org/gb.Chaucer.html

This page has links to various online editions of Troilus and Cressida, Canterbury Tales, Knight's Tale, Book of the Duchess, House of Fame, Parliament of Fowls, Legend of Good Women, Truth, Gentilesse, Against Women Unconstant, and also to Articles (links to information about Chaucer).

Other Chaucer Works (All in Middle English) The Book of the Duchess: A Hypertext Edition (Murray McGillivray, ed.) The Book of the Duchess The House of Fame The Parliament of Fowls The Legend of Good Women Lak of Stedfastness Truth A Treatise on..
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/othrwrks.html and http://saber.towson.edu/~duncan/othrwrks.html

This site has links to The Book of the Duchess, The Legend of Good Women, Truth, and Against Women Unconstant. Links are also offered to The House of Fame, The Parliament of Fowls, Lak of Stedfastness, A Treatise on the Astrolabe, and Merciles Beaute but these links don't seem to be working properly (who can say whether or whence they will be fixed?). Perhaps less relevant but also perhaps interesting are some Fifteenth-Century Continuations and Additions to The Canterbury Tales (Note: these links are also currently not working). There are also links to other Related Works (Boethius Consolatio Philosophiae in Latin [also a dead link to an English Translation] and Andreas Capellanus' 31 Precepts of Courtly Love) and Other On-Line Chaucer Sites and Chaucer-Related Web sites (These later seem only tangently related).

You may also want to connect to the full Online Library of Electronic Texts, including over 1,000 publicly-accessible texts, many illustrated, in the Modern English Collection
http://etext.virginia.edu/me.browse.html and http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/mideng.browse.html

As the title suggests, this is not a Chaucer site, but as it has direct links to a number of Chaucer works, I thought to include it anyway. Unfortunately, the only publicly accessibly works are Troilus and Criseyde and The Canterbury Tales which are already available elsewhere. A number of other Chaucer texts are available to "UVa users only". I don't know who that means, but if you are one of them, you can go here to find: Boece, Treatise on the Astrolabe, The Romaunt of the Rose, The Book of the Duchess, The House of Fame, Anelida and Arcite, The Parliament of Fowls, The Legend of Good Women, and Shorter Poems of Chaucer; not having access, I can't vouch for the usability of those links. There are also a number of other Middle English texts available (and some not) from this page.

Why Study Chaucer? A student with little background in medieval literature talked with me recently about studying Chaucer. Our conversation produced a version of this introduction to (or really, invitation to read) Chaucer.
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~syager/WhyCh.html

Susan Yager's essay discusses the world view at the time of Chaucer. Though Chaucer wrote before the reformation,during the 14th century, Europe was ruled by two popes. Though the geocentric view of the universe still held, science already attracted serious thinkers. Such contradictions helped to create great literature and Chaucer himself is a "knot of contradictions". Going back to her homepages, we find links to student projects on Nun's Priest's Tale, Wife of Bath (temporarily down for repairs), Boethian Poems, and Canterbury Tales. We also find an abundance of links to other Chaucer and Chaucer-related sites.

Discusses Canterbury Tales and Geoffrey Chaucer
http://www.hgo.net/~quartet/cntrtal.txt

This text contains information about The Author and His Times, The Pilgrims, Other Elements, The Tales, Tests and Answers, Term Paper Ideas, Glossary, The Critics, Advisory Board , and a Bibliography.

Standing outside the gates of Canterbury on April 19, 1391 A. D., Geoffrey Chaucer and his band of pilgrims watched helplessly as the sun sank in the west and the great gates of the medieval city closed. They were not allowed to enter because, like all travelers at the time, you had to pass between the portals of the city before the sun set. Watching the last glimmer of light leave the sky at the end of a century that had seen a hundred years of war, the terrible calamity of the Black Death, and 22 years of intractible Schism in the church, could not have been a particularly pleasant experience for any member of that ragtag band of wanderers. One could say, in fact, that such circumstances condemned the entire company to eternal death. How and why that reading of The Canterbury Tales becomes sensible depends on a close reading of the text utilizing the interpretive tools provided by Mikhail Bakhtin and his circle of literary theorists.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Delphi/9976/chaucerf.html#Chaucer

The Classic Text: Traditions and Interpretations
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/Library/special/exhibits/clastext/clspg073.htm

This site discusses the history of the Canterbury Tales themselves. Beginning with Chaucer's original intention of each of his thirty pilgrims telling four tales, two while traveling to Canterbury and two while traveling from Canterbury, this site goes on to discuss how Chaucer's Tales quickly spread throughout England in the early fifteenth century. This site discusses various editions of the text and is illustrated with pictures from the manuscripts. These pages are part of a larger exhibit on classic texts by various authors.

Overview of the Miller's Tale, from the Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer.
http://www.gloriana.nu/miller.html

Elizabeth G. Melillo, Ph.D. subtitles this page Medieval ribaldry at its very best. She introduces her text with links to both The Miller's Prologue and The Miller's Tale since she does not repeat them. Melillo discusses how the medieval heart may have been more aware of God, but that neither made a man more prone to "pretty piety" nor prudery. Melillo also discusses astrology and the medieval view of it. She points out some of the irony of the tale and leaves us with links to The Reeve's Prologue and The Reeve's Tale. There are also links to individual Canterbury Tales, a Study of the Man of Law's Tale, a discussion of pilgrimage, and other Chaucer and Canterbury Tales links.

The Miller's Tale.
http://bmkold.ipfox.com/miller.html

My own site explorng the Miller's Tale. Contains a discussion of the characters and the saints invoked in the tale. There are also sources and links.

Geoffrey Chaucer - A Biography; Chaucer's Poetry; Food and His Poetry The Franklin and the Cook; Feasting in Chaucer's Poetry Chaucer's Foods Go We Dyne; Feeste and Cheere; A Gentil Pasture
http://www.labs.net/dmccormick/ccookery.htm

James L. Matterer introduces the first "book" of his work with a biography of Chaucer and then goes on to discuss Chaucer's success as a poet and how Chaucer's poetry seems to relate to Chaucer's own fortunes and downfalls. Then, interestingly, Matterer discusses how Chaucer rarely uses food in most of his work, but within The Canterbury Tales Chaucer uses the food to clue readers into different characters' personalities. Also mentioned is the identification of Rodger Hodge as the real life cook, Roger Ware. Matterer's discussion leads to his alphabetical glossary / concordance of food related terms. Matter's second book is not specifically about Chaucer but about how Chaucer and his contemporaries would have dined, both in substance and in fashion. This site also has a bibliography.

The Cook's Tale.
http://bmkold.ipfox.com/cook.html

My own site explorng the Cook's Tale Contains an essay, sources and links.

Discusses Geoffrey Chaucer's Prioress as she appears in the tales.
http://panther.bsc.edu/~shagen/STUDENT/Prioress/prioressmain.html

K. Braden Phillips provides the description of the Prioress in the General Prologue, the "wordes of the Hoost to the Shipman and to the Lady Prioresse", the Prologue to the Prioress's Tale, the Prioress's Tale itself, discussions of Saint Eligius, the name Eglentyne, table manners , The Prioress's dogs , physical attributes of the Prioress, the Prioress's "bedes", the Brooch, language , "Domine dominus noster, Immaculate Conception, the tale of the very holy little boy, anti-Semitic, the boy's age , piety, parenthood and community , "a greyn upon my tongue", "O yonge Hugh of Lyncoln", mercy , bibliography, and links.

The Prioress's Tale - from the Canterbury Tales of Geoffrey Chaucer.
http://www.gloriana.nu/prioress.html

Gloriana provides us with The Prioress's Portrait, a discussion of the Prioress as pious or anti-Semitic, and other relevant links.

Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales Chaucer’s Prioress
http://sciences.aum.edu/students/moncdap/researchpaper.html

Daphne's paper contains a biography of Chaucer, a discussion of nuns, the Prioress, antisemitism, and a bibliography.

The Prioress of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
http://bmkold.ipfox.com/prioress.html

My own site explorng the prioress as she has been presented within the Prologue. Contains parallel Middle and Modern English texts of Chaucer's description, an informal discussion of the portrait and her tale, and list of sources and links.

The Nun's Priest's Tale.
http://bmkold.ipfox.com/nunspriest.html

My own site explorng the Nun's Priest's Tale Contains an some discussion, a Tale of Reynart the Fox, and list of sources and links.

A scholarly--from a historical and literary perspective-- website devoted to Chaucer's and his works' relationship to Spain.
http://www.arrakis.es/~jlserrano/

This site discusses many aspects of Spain's influence on Chaucer's life and works. Jesus L. Serrano tells you how to obtain his Spanish translation The Book of the Duchess, a book on Spanish Modesty and the Influence of Don Juan Manuel in Canterbury Tales, and a book on Seneca and the Canterbury Tales and has posted articles on Spanish References in the Canterbury Tales, Architecture in the House of Fame, Chaucer and Montserrat, The parallelism between Lady Fame and a Catalan virelay, The Chaucers in Spain, and John of Guant's intervention in Spain: Possible Repercussions for Chaucer. Not quite relevant to Spain (as far as I can see) is an interesting discussion of the character's speech-habits. Serrano includes sources for all his work. (Note: some of his links seem to be down).

Reaping What Was Sown: Spenser, Chaucer, and the Plowman's Tale
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~dclark/thesis.html

Dave Clark discusses the relationship between Chaucer and Spenser. There is a very interesting discussion of how Chaucer was understood quite differently during Spenser's time. Spenser most likely read an edition of Chaucer containing 39 stories which modern scholars have rejected from the canon, including Wycliffite's The Plowman's Tale. This expanded work, renders Chaucer polticized and proto-Protestant-reform-advocate instead of tolerant and skeptical. Thus, many Renaissance works that today may seem classical, may have seemed Chaucerian to the Elizabethans. Clark goes on to discuss how and why Spenser invokes Chaucer and the importance of The Plowman's Tale which was once thought to be Chaucer's. Strictly speaking, it seems that this site is not really much about Chaucer as an actual entity who wrote and did other things; it is about Spenser and merely touches on a Chaucer that was more a concept than a man and how the illusion of Chaucer had effects that the real Chaucer could not have.

Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales may have influenced European literature for centuries, but scholars have been arguing for nearly as long about what Chaucer's exact words were. But now biochemists at Cambridge University are using computer programs to analyze different versions of Chaucer's bawdy tales to reconstruct the text from the original 14th century manuscript, which has not survived.
http://www.ttu.edu/lists/acw-l/9808/0217.html

This isn't really a site. This is a page on a hypermail archive, information dating to August 1998. The mail collected at this site seems to be quite random and little has much to do with Chaucer. Most of this thread was not particularly interesting. But this page reproduces a story from the Daily Telegraph discussing how the computer techniques of evolutionary biology are being used to reconstruct the text from the original fourteenth century manuscript, which has not survived.

The famed author of The Canterbury Tales was the first to record the English London dialect, which became the basis for modern-day English. Dante Alighieri, who wrote The Divine Comedy in the Tuscan Vernacular of Italian, is also considered a pivotal contributor to what Italian language is today and had died 22 years before Chaucer.
http://gwis2.circ.gwu.edu/~shadows/Chaucer.html

This rather short biography is one of the longer and more thorough ones posted, discussing Chaucer's importance, origin, capture and ransome during the Hundred Years War, marriage, career at court, death, and Canterbury Tales. Links are available to Canterbury Tales Online (most interestingly "The REBEL's Tale" found in Italy, which [?] says could be a missing entry to Chaucer's Canterbury -- but that link was down at the time of this writing), more on Geoffrey Chaucer, Discussions on Canterbury Tales, and "Other Cool Sites".

GEOFFREY Chaucer GEOFFREY Chaucer (1340~-1400) was a Medieval English writer whose poetry ranks with Shakespeare's, and Whitman's, as the finest ever written in our language. Chaucer worked as a government official in London. That work helped his..
http://www.byu.edu/ipt/projects/middleages/People/Chaucer.html

Geoffrey Chaucer (1342/43-1400) note: Born in the early 1340s (1343?) Reload the calendar's front page The outstanding English poet before William Shakespeare, whose Canterbury Tales ranks as one of the greatest epic works in English. Ceoffrey...
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/Chaucer.htm

THE GEOFFREY Chaucer PAGE Geoffrey Chaucer led a busy official life, as an esquire of the royal court, as the comptroller of the customs for the port of London, as a participant in important diplomatic missions, and in a variety of other official duties.
http://icg.fas.harvard.edu/~Chaucer/special/varia/life_of_Ch/ch-life.html

Library Guide to Chaucer Library Guide To Chaucer Geoffrey Chaucer (d. 1400) is considered the most important English writer of the medieval period. A longtime diplomat and civil servant during the reigns of Edward III, Richard II, and Henry IV, Chaucer is remembered chiefly
http://www.umkc.edu/lib/engelond/Chaucer.htm

England, in Chaucer's time, was a nation in a social ferment. Medievalism still was a dominant influence in the lives of Englishmen, but the renaissance had assumed definite form and the country stood on the threshold of the modern world. these were the forces which stood face to face: the medievalist believed in the spiritual and the abstract, that the community, not the individual, was the...
http://www.umr.edu/~gilliam/Chaucer.html

(Catholic Encyclopedia)
http://www.knight.org/advent/cathen/03642b.htm

(Encarta® Concise Encyclopedia Article)
http://encarta.msn.com/index/conciseindex/2C/02C7E000.htm?z=1&pg=2&br=1

(Encyclopedia.com)
http://www.encyclopedia.com/articles/02598.html

(Letsfindout.com)
http://www.letsfindout.com/subjects/art/geoffrey-Chaucer.html

About Geoffrey Chaucer: Geoffrey Chaucer was born in 1342. Historians are uncertain about his exact date of birth. Geoffrey's well-to-do parents, John Chaucer and Agnes Copton, possessed several buildings in the vintage quarter in London.
http://www.librarius.com/

background bibliography biography commentary images language The medieval 'TO' map, with Jerusalem at the center, Asia at the top, Europe at the lower left, and Africa at the lower right. links outlines reception suggestions teaching texts --------- virgil Derek Pearsall, 'The
http://www.virgil.org/Chaucer/biography/

"Background, bibliography, biography, commentary, essays, images, language, outlines, reception, teaching resources, and texts."
http://www.virgil.org/Chaucer/

Biographical essays, timelines, and chronologies.
http://virgil.org/Chaucer/biography/

An annotated guide to Chaucer criticism online.
http://virgil.org/Chaucer/commentary/

Illustrations to Chaucer's work and milieu.
http://virgil.org/Chaucer/images/

Collections of materials, primarily for teaching.
http://virgil.org/Chaucer/links/

An annotated guide to online resources.
http://www.virgil.org/Chaucer/reception/

Geoffrey Chaucer, father of English Literature. Quotes, biography, works, essays, and links
http://www.luminarium.org/medlit/Chaucer.htm

Professor Michael Hanly's webpages devoted to Chaucer--and Medieval--study include, among other things, a select bibliography of works related to the study of Chaucer, an image gallery, and links to numerous resources available on the internet.
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~hanly/Chaucer/Chaucer.html

Chaucer Pages Chaucer's Works Bibliography Life and Times Other Medieval Sites About this MetaPage Sitetender: Joseph Wittig April 4, 1999 What's New? David Wilson-Okamura has posted a useful collection of annotated links at his Annotated Guide to Online Resources.
http://www.unc.edu/depts/Chaucer/

The Church and the Middle Ages Bibliography of Chaucer Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer-A Monologue Chaucer speaks to us--A sound Monologue Here are some interesting links: Geoffrey Chaucer..His life and works Chaucer's Canterbury.
http://www.csis.pace.edu/grendel/projs2c/ch1.html

University of North Carolina at #66ffccsboro Jackson Library Reference Department ENG 601 - Internet Resources A. From the UNCG home page, click on: - "Beyond UNCG" (or from the Library's home page click on "Search the Internet") - "Yahoo" - ..
http://library.uncg.edu/depts/ref/bibs/eng601.html

English 568 - Spring 1999Susan Yager He has been called "the father of English literature" and a "well of English undefyled," though he's also said to have an "infantine/ Familiar clasp of things divine."* But who is Chaucer -- or, more precisely, what is Chaucer?
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~syager/Ch99.html

This course will cover--in the original Middle English--Chaucer's two masterpieces, The Canterbury Tales and Troilus and Criseyde. In addition to the works themselves, relevant background material will also be covered.
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/chauhom2.html

Chaucer English 425 Spring 1998 Class Meetings: 9:30-10:45am TR Classroom: 108 Linthicum Hall Instructor: Edwin Duncan Office Hours: 11-2 MW, and by appointment COURSE MATERIALS Course Information Course Syllabus Handouts and Links to General Information Research Paper Assignment
http://saber.towson.edu/~duncan/chauhom3.html

English 425 - Chaucer - Summer II 1995 COURSE MATERIALS Course Information Course Syllabus Research Paper Assignment Sample Research Paper Topics MLA Documentation Style - General Guidelines Oral Report Assignment Sample Oral Report Topics A Middle.
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/chauhome.html

CHAUCER Bonnie Wheeler English 4323/6323 - Fall 1997 This page is compiled by and for SMU students. Course Materials Course Information Course Syllabus FirstClass Help Style - Citation Guidelines Xia Li and Nancy Crane's Guide to MLA documentation...
http://www.smu.edu/~bwheeler/Chaucer/

Primarily for Students of EN 413 Here are some World Wide Web and Internet resources for the study of Chaucer Chaucer Bibliographies: This is one of the most useful tools available for the study of Chaucer, a searchable, annotated bibliography of every book and article written about Chaucer for the last several years.
http://www.vmi.edu/~english/Chaucer.html

This web page, which is under construction, is intended to provide an extra resource for students in Eng 404. You will find a link to the SAC (Studies in the Age of Chaucer) online bibliography of Chaucer studies published from 1975-to the present. This is the best resource to use to find essays about Chaucer and his works, including individual Canterbury Tales.
http://www.siue.edu/Chaucer/

Chaucer, EH401/401g, Fall 1998 Other Sites of Interest to Students of Chaucer Chaucer Yearbook: A Journal of Late Medieval Studies index Sites about Medieval Culture General Resources in Medieval Literaure The Labyrinth, Resources for Medieval..
http://www.jsu.edu/depart/english/treed/chother.htm

(ca.1343-1400) Welcome to the Main Chaucer page for English 383 at Washington State University, taught by Dr. Michael Delahoyde Fall semester 1997. This page was designed to pull all of the Chaucer related student pages together as well as fill in.
http://www.wsu.edu/~i7712269/bigChaucer.html

The goal of this course is to live in another world: in another time, another place, another social class. I am here to facilitate your travels in any way I can. If time travel appeals to you, if evesdropping (or voyeurism), word games, social games, wit or scatology or simply great literature appeal to you, plan to work hard but at the same time to savor the special pleasure that only academic endeavor can provide. Chaucer is one of the greatest writers in the English language; he certainly has the best sense of humor. If you don't have a good time while you sweat, you have no one to blame but yourself.
http://planetx.bloomu.edu/~marn/chsyl.html

Resources for Chaucer's Canterbury Tales Susan K. Hagen Birmingham-Southern College shagen@bsc.edu EH 350 Chaucer's Canterbury Tales A reading of the Canterbury Tales and other selected major poems of Chaucer in Middle English. Prerequisite: any 200-level literature course. Spring
http://panther.bsc.edu/~shagen/Chaucer.htm and http://panther.bsc.edu/cgi-bin/counter.cgi/~shagen/chaucer.htm

Home Page for Prof. Furr's course ENGL-0344, "I-S Chaucer" Spring 1999. I plan to put on this page links to all kinds of course information and other material related to the readings in this course.
http://chss.montclair.edu/english/furr/mel/chs99.html

Chaucer English 324 Offered Spring Term Every Other Year Syllabus Materials For Course Lectures Chronology Chaucer Web Sites Chaucer Glossary Chaucer Gallery Medieval Web Sites Chaucer Bibliography: Print Sources All Links Are Not Yet Active Visit.
http://www.umm.maine.edu/faculty/gnecastr/HomePage.htm

Smith College Libraries English 216a Chaucer in the Library ** Background**Bibliographies ** Periodical Articles ** Web Sites ** FINDING BACKGROUND ON Chaucer Chaucer's Pilgrims: An Historical Guide ref PR 1875 .O26 C48 1996 Chaucer Name Dictionary
http://www.smith.edu/libraries/subject/Chaucer.htm

Welcome to: English 141A Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales Course Info (Syllabus, Instructor, etc..) E-Compass (Course Web Links) My UCLA (UCLA Class Web Sites) E-Campus: Humanities Class Web Sites English Department Humanities Division Home Page UCLA..
http://www.ecampus.humnet.ucla.edu/classes/engl141a-lec1-981/ and http://www.ecampus.humnet.ucla.edu/classes/engl141a-lec1-98w/ and http://www.ecampus.humnet.ucla.edu/classes/engl141a-lec2-97f/ and http://www.ecampus.humnet.ucla.edu/classes/engl141a-lec1-97f/

Welcome to: English 141B Chaucer: Troilus and Criseyde and Selected Minor Works Course Info (Syllabus, Instructor, Location, etc..) E-Compass (Course Web Links) My UCLA (UCLA Class Web Sites) E-Campus: Humanities Class Web Sites English Department..
http://www.ecampus.humnet.ucla.edu/classes/engl141b-lec1-98w/

English 25: Chaucer English Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Spring 1998 Lawrence Warner Course Description from the English Web. Syllabus Course Requirements and Activities Helpful Internet Sites for students in this course (on Chaucer's life, medieval culture,
http://dept.english.upenn.edu/~lwarner/Chaucer/

ACCESS INDIANA Teaching & Learning Center Guide to Geoffrey Chaucer
http://tlc.ai.org/Chaucer.htm

This site provides materials for Harvard University's Chaucer classes in the Core Program, the English Department, and the Division of Continuing Education. (Others of course are welcome to use it.) It provides a wide range of glossed Middle English texts and translations of analogues relevant to Chaucer's works, as well as selections from relevant works by earlier and later writers, critical...
http://icg.fas.harvard.edu/~Chaucer/index.html

Observations and suggestions, syllabi, course descriptions, paper topics, student projects.
http://www.virgil.org/Chaucer/teaching/ and http://geoffreychaucer.org/teaching/

BA English 1997-8 3. *Chaucer Full unit Course Organisers: Claire Marshall and Alison Finlay |Outline|Secondary Reading|Timetable|Assessment| The course will explore a range of recent and more traditional critical approaches to Chaucer through a...
http://www.bbk.ac.uk/Departments/English/Courses/Chaucer/

Part of my plan for you this semester is to get you reading deeper and deeper into Middle English. In the beginning, it's almost a triumph to get the gist of Chaucer's text, but the further we go, I think it's important for you to go beyond just getting the gist and to dive deeper into a nuanced reading of these old texts. One way to do that is to get a sense for some of the subtler shades of meaning in Chaucer's vocabulary, and the way in which words which may look familiar sometimes are embedded in a radically different thought-world. You may very well want to choose a word or set of words which will feed in usefully to your main project.
http://spirit.lib.uconn.edu/English/hasenfra/Chaucer/ws-instr.html

Opening remarks Louise M. Bishop, University of Oregon lmbishop@oregon.uoregon.edu If, as Frank Grady says in his article about Chaucer and Langland's dream visions ("Chaucer Reading Langland: The House of Fame," Studies in the Age of Chaucer 17), "Dreams are to be taken as texts, and their significance traced to the ways in which readers are moved to respond and act," then our enterprise...
http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~lmbishop/Chaucer/main.htm

This link seems very tangental in its relationship to Chaucer. It's more a course teaching "Dream Visions".

Ms. Godsey's Advanced Placement English IV Author Resource Website These hyperlinks catapult you into the medieval world of Geoffrey Chaucer, writer of the first important work to be written in the English of his day - THE CANTERBURY TALES.
http://www2.jbc.edu/sherryspages/photo.htm

Online Chaucer Bibliographies The New Chaucer Society bibliography, published annually in SAC (Studies in the Age of Chaucer) and available online at the University of Texas at San Antonio, is the most complete and systematic tool available.
http://www.unc.edu/depts/Chaucer/chbib.htm

Chaucer: A Semi-systematic, Serendipitous Bibliography Last Updated: February 7, 1999 Bibliographies: {NOTE: Rather than alphabetize these bibliographies, I have grouped them according to their usefulness for undergraduate research, with annotated bibliographies first.
http://www.vmi.edu/~english/chau-bib.html

An annotated guide to online resources.
http://virgil.org/Chaucer/bibliography/

Please visit our sponsors. Click Here to Visit our Sponsor In Association with Audio Book Club Geoffrey Chaucer (ca. 1340-1400) [ Anniina Jokinen] Chaucer Searchable Texts [William A. Williams, Jr.] Geoffrey Chaucer [Yahoo! Search] National Library of Canada Citations [AMICUS
http://mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/Chaucer.htm

Book Citations [First 20 Records]
http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cit/citlcChaucer.htm

Reference Materials for Renaissance Chaucer Brusendorff, Aage 1925. The Chaucer Tradition. Copenhagen: V. Pio, Poul Branner; London: Oxford University Press. Reprint. Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1965. Hammond, Eleanor 1908. Chaucer: A Bibliographical Manual. New York: Macmillan
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/english/plummerj/renchref.htm

A Bibliography on Course-Related Topics Instructor: Stephen R. Reimer
http://www.ualberta.ca/~sreimer/engl324/324-bib.htm

The Chaucer Review is essential reading for Chaucerians at all levels of study. More than any other resource, it provides a record of most of the significant trends in medieval and Chaucer scholarship for the past three decades. It has, however, grown so rich and full that only with difficulty can we make the best use of it.
http://www.baylor.edu/~Chaucer_Bibliography/

Kelly: Chaucer "Clandestine Marriage and Chaucer's Troilus," in Marriage in the Middle Ages, ed. Love and Marriage in the Age of Chaucer.
http://www.english.ucla.edu/KELLY/Chaucer.htm

References to Chaucer: EDITIONS Chaucer, Geoffrey. The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoggrey Chaucer. Ed. John H. Fisher. New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1989. Chaucer, Geoffrey. Chaucer;'s Major Poetry. Ed. Albert C. Baugh. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice-Hall, 1963
http://www.okcom.net/~ggao/Europe/Britain/Chaucerref.html

up to WSU Chaucer Page Assembled by M. Hanly in 1993; in dire need of update Aers, David. Chaucer, Langland and the Creative Imagination. Andrew, Malcolm (critical commentary) and Daniel J.
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~hanly/Chaucer/coursematerials/bib.html

Online Chaucer Bibliography TELNET utsaibm.utsa.edu At TS> ! VT100,3278; Press RETURN At the UTSA screen, type library Select LOCAL Select CHAU Welcome to the Online Chaucer Bibliography. At present, the database includes the materials from the Annotated Chaucer Bibliography
http://www.einet.net/hytelnet/FUL068.html and http://moondog.usask.ca/hytelnet/ful/ful068.html

The purpose of The New Chaucer Society is to provide a forum for teachers and scholars of Geoffrey Chaucer and his age. To advance such study, the Society organizes biennial international congresses of Chaucerians, publishes the annual Studies in the Age of Chaucer and a semiannual newsletter, and supports such important projects as the Variorum Chaucer, the Annotated Chaucer Bibliography...
http://ncs.rutgers.edu/

Chaucer Contact: Chaucer-request@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU Purpose: Chaucer Discussion Group. To subscribe, send email to listserv@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU and in the body of the message, put subscribe Chaucer Entry added: Sep 98 Last.
http://discountfloodinsure.com/internet/paml/groups.C/Chaucer.html and http://www.civiltrial.com/internet/paml/groups.C/chaucer.html and http://fluffymuffy.com/internet/paml/groups.C/chaucer.html and http://www.mhinc.com/internet/paml/groups.C/Chaucer.html and http://ogtrt.com/internet/paml/groups.C/chaucer.html

: The World's Largest Literary Cafe: This lecture hall is devoted to all contemplations, musings, and queries concerning Chaucer.
http://mobydicks.com/lecture/Chaucerhall/wwwboard.html

"The one hundred most common words are marked with an asterisk ... "
http://www.towson.edu/~duncan/glossary.html and http://dcwww.mediasvcs.smu.edu/chaucer/glossary.html

OUP Book A Chaucer Glossary by Davis, Norma
http://mnemosyne.oup-usa.org/gcdocs/gc_0198111711.html

Concordances - Chaucer Text and Search Word Indexes of Classic Books Main Page - 200 Books! **E-Mail Comments Links and Acknowledgements Instructions and info on excluded words Choose a book and press the Search button below Canterbury Tales ...
http://www.concordance.com/Chaucer.htm

Works by or regarding Geoffrey Chaucer, available through Amazon UK
http://www.gloriana.nu/Chaucerbk.html

Works by or regarding Geoffrey Chaucer, available through Amazon.com, direct query to Amazon server.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/external-search/002-7377697-9707643?mode=books&keyword=GEOFFREY+CHAUCER+ca.+1343-1400&tag=thejollyrogerA&Search=Search

Works by or regarding Geoffrey Chaucer, available through barnesandnoble.com, direct query to Barnes and Noble server.
http://shop.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/results.asp?keyword=Chaucer&match=exact&options=and&userid=5Q537CT3I1&sourceid=00000275140118190320&bfdate=05%2D13%2D1999+10%3A21%3A01&pcount=0&srefer=

Studies in the Age of Chaucer Volume 20 New Chaucer Society Studies in the Age of Chaucer is the yearbook of the New Chaucer Society. Each volume contains articles which explore various critical approaches to the art of Chaucer and his..
http://www.ohiostatepress.org/s99/SAC.htm

[Homepage][Catalog][Orderform][Contacts][Info] The Making of Chaucer's English A Study of Words Cannon, Christopher This book is a study of Chaucer's words. It describes how these words became evidence for calling Chaucer the "father of English poetry" but, also, why that label
http://www.cup.org/Titles/59/0521592747.html

Chaucer: Complaint and Narrative W.A. DAVENPORT Counters the view of Chaucer's complaints as exercises in a worn-out French tradition by demonstrating how his effort to fuse lyric and narrative modes led him to experiment with complaint. `His...
http://www.boydell.co.uk/753.HTM

Chaucer's Boccaccio Sources for Troilus and the Knight's and Franklin's Tales: Translations from the Filostrato, Teseida and Filocolo NICHOLAS R. HAVELY `The notes are a model of economy.|].|]. The he introduction is quite superb.|].|]. The he...
http://www.boydell.co.uk/821.HTM

Chaucer Yearbook: 4. 1997 A Journal of Late Medieval Studies Edited by MICHAEL N. SALDA & JEAN E. JOST This latest volume of Chaucer Yearbook offers the usual wide range of essays on the poet's verse and prose. Topics include Chaucer's many uses of.
http://www.boydell.co.uk/2706.HTM

THE UNIVERSITY OF California PRESS University of California Press UCP Home Page UCP Books Featured Books New Releases Search Browse Purchase Cloth Purchase Paper View Shopping Cart Comments Click on price to purchase: $50.00 (Cloth) $17.95 (Paper) Elaine Tuttle Hansen Chaucer
http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/5560.html

FITHIAN PRESS Chaucer's Host Up-So-Doun Chaucer's Host--Up-So-Doun by Dolores L. Cullen takes a fresh look at one of the oldest collections of stories and poetry, The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
http://www.danielpublishing.com/books/suppl/cullen.html

LC98-13350. 352 pages, 4 black-and-white illustrations, notes, bibliography, index, 5 ½ x 8 ½. Chaucer's Biblical Poetics By Lawrence Besserman Chaucer's works abound with biblical quotations and allusions,
http://www.ou.edu/oupress/books_fall98/besserma.htm

Chaucer's Major Poetry, 1/e Geoffrey Chaucer Critiques of all Chaucer's poetry (except the Romaunt of the Rose, the fragmentary Anelida and Arcite, and a few of the short lyrics).
http://www.prenticehall.ca/allbooks/hss_0131282239.html

Chaucer's Gardens and the Language of Convention Chaucer's gardens- cover Laura L. Howes "An elegant essay on the garden image in Chaucer. . . . Howes’ book will be of wide interest to scholars in medieval and Renaissance literature."--John M. Ganim, University of California
http://web.utk.edu/~lalance/Chaucer.htm

News release on complete modern-English translation.
http://www.hobrad.com/cthb.htm

Your one stop shop for study guides, textbooks, and required reading materials - Browse books - Chaucer's Wife of Bath (Cliffs Complete Study Editions) - The Unofficial Berry College Alumni Bookstor
http://www.berryalumni.com/BookStore/index.cfm/ISBN/0822014092

Since its first publication in 1989, Helen Cooper's guide to ^The Canterbury Tales has established itself as the standard work on the poem. This second edition continues to offer the most comprehensive scrutiny of the Tales both as a whole and individually.
http://www.oup-usa.org/docs/0198711557.html

Explore the world of Geoffrey Chaucer, whose insights to human nature found timeless expresssion in Canterbury Tales. Ages 10 up
http://children.cd-rom-directory.com/cdprod1/cdhrec/011/232.shtml

British Lit: Time, Life & Works/ Chaucer - Zane Publishing - Just the CD - Win95/Win3.1/Mac - $8.95 Ages: 10 to adult Find out from the Wyf of Bathe what women most desire.
http://www.cdaccess.com/html/shared/blchauc.htm

Chaucer CD-ROM is a multimedia overview of his most famous works
http://www.rrcd.com/products/Chaucer.html

Chaucer: Life and Times databas
http://anulib.anu.edu.au/clusters/ssh/databases/Chaucer.html

BRITISH LITERATUR GEOFFREY Chaucer CDX BRITISH LITERATUR GEOFFREY Chaucer CDX 28.20 BRITISH LITERATURE: TIME, LIFE AND WORKS OF GEOFFREY Chaucer CD-ROM FOR WINDOWS AND MACINTOSHZANE PUBLISHING . . . online shopping cdrom cd-rom cd rom dvd dvdrom dv
http://www.discsoft.com/discsoft/prodpages/57317.html

There are tape recordings of the General Prologue and Twelve tales, again with middle English words but in modern pronunciation, published by Recorded Books (ISBN 1-55690-652-8). These are especially useful for students who have to use an old-spelling print edition. They hear the original words in modern sound which immediately makes familiar many words that LOOK strange on the page.
http://www.recordedbooks.com/QuickSearchResults.asp

Chaucer | Cassettes Available | Prices | Ordering Information | The Chaucer Studio Recordings back "Ye knowe ek that in forme of speche is chaunge Withinne a thousand yeer, and wordes tho That hadden pris, now wonder nyce and straunge Us thinketh hem, and yet thei spake hem so
http://english.byu.edu/Chaucer/

The author is Chaucer, and the binding type is "audio".
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ats-query/002-1124079-1775615

Electronic Chaucer is a database archive composed of images of manuscripts, art, maps and photographs related to the study of Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales.
http://lummi.stanford.edu/Media2/ASD/ASD_Homepage/ElectChaucer.html and http://www-asd.stanford.edu/ASD/ASD_Homepage/ElectChaucer.html and http://lummi.stanford.edu/Media2/pix/www/ASD_homepage_icons/ElectChaucer.html

Recorded readings.
http://english.byu.edu/Chaucer/tales.htm

Welcome to Canterbury This Site contains explicit Medieval Material. If you are offended by such educational material in any way please do not proceed past this point. Instead, use your back key to return to the previous page. Or you can go visit..
http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jestaris/check.htm

A look at Chaucer and English literature by a waiter
http://www.schonwalder.org/p_of Chaucer/ofChaucer101.htm

Chaucer Links . . .and other interesting finds Chaucer Pages Edwin Duncan's Homepage, a useful compendium of Chauceriana Susan Hagen's Chaucer Page Jane Zatta's Chaucer Page Alan Baragona's Homepage The Canterbury Tales Project, an electronic Chaucer for scholars and teachers
http://www2.iastate.edu/~syager/ChauLinks.html

On-line Courses and Course Materials Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies (ORB), On-Line Text Materials for Medieval Studies. Language Learning Aids
http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/pedagogical/pedagog.html

Anthologies, Collections, and Corpora Search the entire corpus of Middle English texts at the University of Virginia's E-Text Center Anonymous works Everyman (50 KB)
http://www.georgetown.edu/labyrinth/library/me/me.html

Local Web Resources Medieval Texts and Images, including Chaucer "The Classic Text: Geoffrey Chaucer," part of an exhibit by the Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison library; great site for history of the book.
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~hanly/Chaucer/coursematerials/links.html

Research bibliography, books and links to 1,000 other interdisciplinary entries compiled by Russell McNeil.
http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/Chaucer.htm

Chaucer Sites Geoffrey Chaucer(Great Books) Geoffrey Chaucer(Harvard) Geoffrey Chaucer(Luminarium) Baragona's Chaucer Page(Glossary, Bibliography, Texts) Chaucer(Edwin Duncan, Towson Univ.; Glossary) The Canterbury Tales(Jane Zatta, SIUE) New..
http://www.lycoming.edu/dept/library/services/Chaucer.htm

See the Albion Bookshop for many Chaucer related books Last change: 2nd November 1998 The Chaucer pages from the Anthology of Middle English Literature The Canterbury Tales Project Tom Tobias' Canterbury Tales Pages
http://www.cantweb.co.uk/Chaucer/Chaucer.html

Chaucer, Geoffrey, 1343-1400 - Criticism and interpretation. Websites: Chaucer: The Canterbury Tales Geoffrey Chaucer (ca.1343-1400) Hanly's WSU Chaucer Page THE NEW Chaucer SOCIETY On-Line Chaucer Dictionary For Chaucer as author see: Geoffrey..
http://www.ardsleyschools.k12.ny.us/AHSL_WEB/8211-1.htm

Links and topics related to Chaucer
http://www.links2go.com/topic/Chaucer

Click Here! Home:Arts & Humanities:Literature:Poetry:Poets:C-E: Chaucer, Geoffrey Advanced Search Search Tips Search all of Snap Search only in Chaucer, Geoffrey 30% off today Web Sites Baragona's Chaucer Although it's primarily for university..
http://earthlink.snap.com/directory/category/0,16,-13921,00.html