Works Examined
Aers, David. “Masculine Identity in the Courtly Community.” Community, Gender, and Individual Identity: English Writing, 1360-1430. London and New York: Routledge, 1988.
Anderson, J.J. "Criseyde's Assured Manner." Notes and Queries 236 (1991): 160-61.
Andretti, Helen R. "Spirit, Psyche, and Self in Troilus and Criseyde." Proceedings: Northeast Regional Meeting of the Conference on Christianity and Literature (no.79). Joan F. Hallisey and Mary-Anne Vetterling, eds. Weston, Mass.: Regis College, 1996. 1-7.
Antonelli, Roberto. "The Birth of Criseyde-An Exemplary Triangle: 'Classical' Troilus and the Question of Love at the Anglo-Norman Court." The European Tragedy of the Troilus. Piero Boitani, ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. 21-48. apRoberts, Robert P. “A Contribution to the Thirteenth Labour: Purging the Troilus of Incest.” Essays on English and American Literature and a Sheaf of Poems. J. Bakker, J.A. Verleun, and J. v.d. Vriesenaerde, eds. Amsterdam: Rodpi, 1987. 11-23.
Archibald, Elizabeth. “Declarations of ‘Entente’ in Troilus and Criseyde. Chaucer Review 25 (1991): 190-213.
Benson, David. “The Opaque Text of Chaucer’s Criseyde.” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 17-28.
Berry, Craig. "The King's Business: Negotiating Chivalry in Troilus and Criseyde." Chaucer Review 26 (1992): 237-65.
Boccaccio, Giovanni. Il Filostrato. Vincenzo Pernicone, ed. Trans. with introduction by Robert P. apRoberts and Anna Bruni Seldis. New York: Garland Publishing, 1986.
Campbell, Jennifer. "Figuring Criseyde's 'Entente': Authority, Narrative, and Chaucer's Use of History." Chaucer Review 27 (1993): 342-58.
Cannon, Christopher. “Chaucer and Rape: Uncertainty’s Certainties.” Studies in the Age of Chaucer 22 (2000): 69-72.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. The Complete Works of Geoffrey Chaucer: Boethius and Troilus 2nd Ed. Walter W. Skeat, ed. London: Oxford University Press, 1900.
122 Chaucer, Geoffrey. Chaucer’s Poetry 2nd Edition. E. Talbot Donaldson, ed. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1975.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. The Riverside Chaucer. Larry D. Benson, ed. New York: Houghton-Mifflin, 1987.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. The Book of Troilus and Criseyde. Robert K. Root, ed. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1926.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Troilus and Criseyde. R.A. Shoaf, ed. East Lansing, MI: Colleagues Press, 1989.
Cook, Mary Joan, RSM. "The Double Role of Criseyde in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Florilegium 8 (1986): 187-98.
Cox, Catherine S. Gender and Language in Chaucer. Gainesville: University of Florida, 1997.
Cronan, Dennis. "Criseyde: The First Capitulation."Studia Neophilogica 62 (1990): 37-42.
Delaney, Sheila. “Techniques of Alienation in Troilus and Criseyde.” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 29-46.
Dinshaw, Carolyn. “Reading Like A Man: The Critics, the Narrator, Troilus, and Pandarus.” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 47-73.
Dinshaw, Carolyn. “Quarrels, Rivals, and Rape: Gower and Chaucer.” A Wyf Ther Was: Essays in Honour of Paule Mertens-Fonck. Juliette Dor, ed. Liege: University of Liege, 1992.112-22.
Downes, Jeremy. "'Streight to My Matere': Rereading Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Journal of Narrative and Life History 3.2-3 (1993):155-78.
Fehrenbacher, Richard. “‘Al That Which Chargeth Nought to Seye’: The Theme of Incest in Troilus and Criseyde.” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 341-69.
Findley, L.M. "Reading and Teaching Troilus Otherwise: St. Maure, Chaucer, Henryson." Florilegium 16 (1999): 61-75.
123 Fisher, Sheila. "Women and Men in Late Medieval English Romance." Cambridge Companion to Medieval Romance. Roberta L. Krueger, ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.150-64.
Fletcher, Alan J. "Lost Hearts: Troilus and Criseyde, Book II, Lines 925-31." Notes and Queries 235 (1990): 163-64.
Fradenburg, Louise O. "'Our owen wo to drynke': Loss, Gender, and Chivalry in Troilus and Criseyde.” Troilus and Criseyde." Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 88-106.
Gallagher, Patrick J. “Chaucer and the Rhetoric of the Body.” Chaucer Review 28 (1994): 216- 235.
Greenwood, Maria K. "Women in Love, or Three Courtly Heroines in Chaucer and Malory: Elaine, Criseyde, and Guinevere.” A Wyf Ther Was: Essays in Honour of Paule Mariens- Fonk.Juliette Dor, ed. Liege: University of Liege, 1992.167-77.
Haywood, Rebecca. "Between the Living and the Dead: Widows as Heroines of Medieval Romance." Constructions of Widowhood and Virginity in the Middle Ages. Cindy L. Carlson and Angela Jane Weisl, eds. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1999. 221-244.
Hodges, Laura F. "Sartorial Signs in Troilus and Criseyde." Chaucer Review 35 (2001): 223-58.
Johnson, Quendrith. "The Medieval Worldview of Psychological Containment Examined with Reference to Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Journal of English Philology 9 (1988): 63-69.
Kaske, R.E. "Pandarus's 'Vertue of Corones Twenye.'"Chaucer Review 21 (1986): 226-33.
Kellogg, Laura D. Boccaccio's and Chaucer's Cressida (New York: Peter Lang, 1995).
Levine, Robert. "Restraining Ambiguities in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Neuphilogische Mitteilungen: Bulletin of Modern Langauge Society 87 (1986): 558-64.
Mann, Jill. "Shakespeare and Chaucer: What is Criseyde Worth.” The European Tragedy of Troilus. Piero Boitani, ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. 219-42.
Mapstone, Sally. "The Origins of Criseyde." Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts in Late Medieval Britain: Essays for Felicity Riddy. Jocelyn Wogan-Browne et al, eds. Turnhout, Belgium:Brepols, 2000. 131-147.
124 Margherita, Gayle. "Historicity, Femininity, and Chaucer's Troilus." Exemplaria 6 (1994): 243- 69.
Martin, Priscilla. “Criseyde.” Chaucer’s Women: Nuns, Wives, and Amazons. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1990.
Mieszkowski, Gretchen. "Chaucer's Much Loved Criseyde." Chaucer Review 26 (1991): 109-32.
Minnis, Alastair, and Eric J. Johnson. "Chaucer's Criseyde and Feminine Fear." Medieval Women: Texts and Contexts in Late Medieval Britain: Essays for Felicity Riddy. Jocelyn Wogan-Browne et al, eds. Turnhout, Belgium:Brepols, 2000. 199-216.
Natali, Guila. “A Lyrical Version: Boccaccio’s Filostrato.” The European Tragedy of Troilus. Piero Boitani, ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. 49-73.
Quinn, William A. “The Rapes of Chaucer.” Chaucer Yearbook 5 (1998): 1-18.
Robertson, Jr. D.W. A Preface to Chaucer. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1962.
Robertson, Elizabeth. "Public Bodies and Psychic Domains: Rape, Consent, and Female Subjectivity in Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Representing Rape in Medieval and Early Modern Literature. Elizabeth Robertson and Christine Rose, eds. New York and Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2001. 281-310.
Ross, Valerie A. "Believing Cassandra: Intertextual Politics and the Interpretation of Dreams in Troilus and Criseyde." Chaucer Review 31 (1997):339-56.
Sanderlin, George. "In Defence of Criseyde: A Modern 'Scientific' Heroine" Language Quarterly 24 (1986): 47-48.
Sanok, Catherine. "Criseyde, Cassandra, and the Thebaid: Women and the Theban Subtext of Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Studies in the Age of Chaucer 20 (1998): 41-71.
Sanyal, Jharna. "Criseyde Through the Boethian Glass." Journal of the Department of English (University of Calcutta) 22 (1986-87): 72-89.
Schibanoff, Susan. “The New Reader and Female Textuality in Two Early Commentaries on Chaucer.” Studies in the Age of Chaucer 10 (1988): 71-108.
Sigal, Gale. "Benighted Love in Troy: Dawn and the Dual Negativity of Love." Voices in Translation: The Authority of "olde bookes" in Medieval Literature. Essays in Honor of Helaine Newstead. Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi and Gale Sigal, eds. New York: AMS Press. 191-205.
125 Sigal, Gale. "The Alba Lady, Sex Roles, and Social Roles: 'Who Peyntede the Leon, Tel Me Who?.'" Rhetorical Poetics of the Middle Ages: Reconstructive Polyphony. Essays in Honor of Robert O. Payne. John M. Hill and Deborah M. Sinnreich-Levi, eds. Madison, NJ., and London: Farleigh Dickinson University Press and Associated University Presses, 2000. 221-40.
Slocum, Sally K. "Criseyde Among the Greeks." Neuphilogische Mitteilungen: Bulletin of the Modern Langauge Society 87 (1986): 365-74.
Stanbury, Sarah. “The Voyeur and the Private Life in Troilus and Criseyde.” Studies in the Age of Chaucer 13 (1991): 141-58.
Stanbury, Sarah. “The Lover’s Gaze in Troilus and Criseyde.” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 224-38.
Stanbury, Sarah. “Women’s Letters and Private Space in Chaucer.” Exemplaria 6 (1994): 271- 85.
Stiller, Nikki. The Figure of Cressida in British and American Literature: Transformation of a Literary Type. Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen, 1990.
Stroud, T.A. "The Palinode, the Narrator, and Pandarus's Alleged Incest." Chaucer Review 27 (1992): 16-30.
Storm, Melvin. "The Intertextual Cressida: Chaucer's Henryson or Henryson's Chaucer?" Studies in Scottish Literature 28 (1993): 105-22.
Taylor, Karla. "Inferno 5 and Troilus and Criseyde Revisited." Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde: Subgit to alle Poesye. Essays in Criticism. R.A. Shoaf, ed. Binghamton: Medieval and Renaissance Text Studies, 1992. 239-56.
Torti, Anna. "Troilus' Good Aventure: Man's Trouthe as a Veiled Mirror of God's Trouthe." The Glass of Form: Mirroring Structures From Chaucer to Skelton. Cambridge:D.S. Brewer, 1991. 37-66.
Valentine, Virginia Walker. " Apologia pro Criseyde: 'Of Harmes Two, the Lesse Is for to Chese.'" Chaucer's Knight: 'A Man Ther Was. Virginia Walker Valentine, ed. Tampa, Fl.:Axelrod, 1994. 25-33.
Warren, Victoria. "Misreading the 'Text' of Criseyde: Context and Identity in Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde." Chaucer Review 36 (2001): 1-15.
126 Williams, David. "Distentio, Intentio, Attentio: Intentionality and Chaucer's Third Eye." Florilegium 15 (1998): 37-60.
127 Index of Citations From Troilus and Criseyde
Book and Line Page 519-525 29-30 837 106 1. 15 27 873-874 106 56 33, 97 902-903 60 88-91 26 969 30 92 100 101-105 24-25 2. 63-70 37 103 100 99 96 109 24 110 42 110 100 112 42 122 117 222-223 113 127-133 25 258-259 86 132 33 302-303 39 133 73 310-312 39 169-172 33 346 52 169-182 101 379-383 43 174-75 25 388 40 175 34 391 40 178 33 411-413 40 178-182 18 430 40 179 101 442-476 39 179-180 117 449 40 180 101 459-462 40-41 182 33, 117 503 42 197-198 34 579-582 47 204-209 31 586-587 42 271-273 34 589 42 272-273 30 610 44 281-284 101 651 108 290-292 28 653-655 45 290-294 32 659-662 108 291 95 694-697 105 291-92 112 706 84 293 95 707 84 295-298 32 708-714 112 305 30 738 84 365 109 771-772 112 366 109 772-777 112 367 109 782-784 112 369 109
128 869-871 38 1452 67 925-31 37-38 1549 60 1155 116 1555-1582 58-59 1213-1214 44 1577 64 1215-1217 44 1582 53 1219 47 1744-1771 116 1223-1224 47 1293-1295 48 4. 15 108 1296-1298 48-49 16 108 1590-1592 106 15-21 74 1665-1666 48 169-175 70-71 1723-1725 48 193 63 1732-1736 45 202-203 107 530 76 3. 143-144 52 533 76 512-518 52-53 553 113 553 53 596 77 760-761 64 615-616 78 773-775 52 619 76 775 52 631-637 71 777 52 652-658 71 1075-1078 111-112 712-713 103 1126 53 736-741 102 1156-1157 54 771 75 1166 53 778-784 77 1168-1169 54 862-865 102-103 1191-1192 54 864 77 1198-1201 55 864-865 108 1206-1208 55 925 92 1210-1211 55 934-936 78 1226-1229 53 1240 75 1226-1232 56 1254 38 1233-1239 56 1346 63 1247-1251 101-102 1415-1417 76 1249-1250 55 1415-1421 72 1356-1357 111 1474 77 1356-1358 87-88 1370-1372 52 5. 58 79 1422-1428 65-66 368-369 79 1427-1428 13 687-690 79-80 1429-1435 13 736-742 80 1437-1440 66 744-749 82 1450 67 748-749 80
129 764-770 85-86 806-826 103 809-812 79 813-814 104 817 108 825 104 826 104 953-980 81 1002-1004 86 1013 78 1040 78 1040-1041 78 1043 78 1050 89 1054-1062 87-88 1065-1068 88 1067 87 1093-1099 86-87 1097-1099 97 1538-1540 81 1590-1631 81 1610 81 1630 86 1686 109 1687 109 1696-1697 109 1698 109 1814-1835 61 1860-1861 88 1865 89
130 Index of Scholars
Aers, David, 75, 91; “Masculine Identity in Cook, Mary Joan, RSM: "The Double Role the Courtly Community,” 27-28, of Criseyde in Chaucer's Troilus 30, 32; “Chaucer’s Criseyde,” 91- and Criseyde," 105-107, 117-118 92 Cox, Catherine S.: Gender and Language in Anderson, J.J.: "Criseyde's Assured Chaucer, 117-118 Manner," 17-19 Cronan, Dennis: "Criseyde: The First Andretti, Helen R.: "Spirit, Psyche, and Self Capitulation," 36, 38-42, 66 in Troilus and Criseyde," 84-85 Delaney, Sheila: “Techniques of Alienation Antonelli, Roberto: "The Birth of Criseyde- in Troilus and Criseyde,” 53-54 An Exemplary Triangle: 'Classical' Troilus and the Question of Love at Derrida, Jacques: Of Grammatology, 63 the Anglo-Norman Court," 6-9, 14 Dinshaw, Carolyn: “Reading Like A Man: apRoberts, Robert P.: “A Contribution to The Critics, the Narrator, Troilus, the Thirteenth Labour: Purging the and Pandarus,” 73, 87-89; Troilus of Incest,” 57-61 “Quarrels, Rivals, and Rape: Gower and Chaucer,” 36-38 Archibald, Elizabeth: “Declarations of ‘Entente’ in Troilus and Criseyde,” Donaldson, E. Talbot: Chaucer’s Poetry, 4- 46-48, 53-54, 70-72, 85-86 6, 10, 57-58, 91
Barney, Stephen, 57 Downes, Jeremy: "'Streight to My Matere': Rereading Chaucer's Troilus and Benson, David, 68; “The Opaque Text of Criseyde," 32-34, 88 Chaucer’s Criseyde,” 28-29 Durling, Robert: The Figure of the Poet in Berry, Craig : "The King's Business: Renaissance Epic, 26 Negotiating Chivalry in Troilus and Criseyde," 13-14, 26-27, 31, 41-42, Fehrenbacher, Richard: “‘Al That Which 76, 79 Chargeth Nought to Seye’: The Theme of Incest in Troilus de Beauvoir, Simone: The Second Sex, 116 and Criseyde,” 62-64
Braddy, Haldeen: “Chaucer’s Playful Findley, L.M: "Reading and Teaching Pandarus,” 64 Troilus Otherwise: St. Maure, Chaucer, Henryson," 8-9 Campbell, Jennifer: "Figuring Criseyde's 'Entente': Authority, Narrative, and Fisher, Sheila: "Women and Men in Late Chaucer's Use of History," 72-76, Medieval English Romance," 92-93 78, 82 Fletcher, Alan J.: "Lost Hearts: Troilus and Cannon, Christopher: “Chaucer and Rape: Criseyde, Book II, Lines 925-31," Uncertainty’s Certainties,” 57 38
Carton, Evan: “Complicity and Fradenburg, Louise O.: "'Our owen wo to Responsibility in Pandarus’ Bed drynke': Loss, Gender, and and Chaucer’s Art,” 57, 62, 64
131 Chivalry in Troilus and Criseyde,” Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde," 55-57, 67-68, 76-77 25-28, 33, 64
Fries, Maureen: “The ‘Other’ Voice: Lewis, C.S. The Allegory of Love: A Study in Woman’s Song, Its Satire and Its Medieval Tradition, 93 Transcendence in Late Medieval British Literature,” 68 Mann, Jill: "Shakespeare and Chaucer: What is Criseyde Worth,” 95-96, Freud, Sigmund: On Sexuality, 33-34 98
Mapstone, Sally: "The Origins of Criseyde," Gallagher, Patrick J.: “Chaucer and the 9-11 Rhetoric of the Body,” 54-55 Margherita, Gayle: "Historicity, Femininity, Gaylord, Alan: “Reading Chaucer: What’s and Chaucer's Troilus," 112-114 Allowed in ‘Aloud’?” 62 Martin, Priscilla: “Criseyde,” 98-99 Greenwood, Maria K.: "Women in Love, or Three Courtly Heroines in Chaucer Mehl, Deter: “The Author of Chaucer’s and Malory: Elaine, Criseyde, and Troilus and Criseyde,” 64 Guinevere,” 118-119 Mieszkowski, Gretchen: "Chaucer's Much Haywood, Rebecca: "Between the Living Loved Criseyde," 115-116 and the Dead: Widows as Heroines of Medieval Romance," 14-15, 109- Minnis, Alastair, and Eric J. Johnson: 110, 112 "Chaucer's Criseyde and Feminine Fear," 93-95 Hodges, Laura F.: "Sartorial Signs in Troilus and Criseyde," 23-25, 27- Muscatine, Charles: Chaucer and the 28, 32, 42-43, 51-52, 77-79, 86 French Tradition, 39; “The Feigned Illness in Chaucer’s Howard, Donald: “Experience, Language, Troilus and Criseyde, 46 and Consciousness: Troilus and Criseyde,” 61 Natali, Guila: “A Lyrical Version: Boccaccio’s Filostrato,” 15-16 Huxley, Aldous: “Chaucer,” 115 Pratt, Robert: “Chaucer and Le Roman de Johnson, Quendrith: "The Medieval Troyle et de Criseida,” 18 Worldview of Psychological Containment Examined with Quinn, William A.: “The Rapes of Reference to Geoffrey Chaucer's Chaucer,” 57, 76-77 Troilus and Criseyde," 104-105 Robertson, Jr. D.W. : A Preface to Chaucer, Kaske, R.E.: "Pandarus's 'Vertue of Corones 4, 91 Twenye,'" 45-46, 67-68 Root, R.K.,ed.: The Book of Troilus and Lawlor, John: Chaucer, 93-94 Criseyde, 4-5, 45, 114
Levi-Strauss, Claude: The Elementary Rowland, Beryl: “Pandarus and the Fate of Structures of Kinship, 63 Tantalus,” 64
Levine, Robert: “Restraining Ambiguities in Sanderlin, George: "In Defence of Criseyde:
132 A Modern 'Scientific' Heroine," Criseyde Revisited," 29-30 114-115 Torti, Anna: "Troilus' Good Aventure: Sanok, Catherine: "Criseyde, Cassandra, Man's Trouthe as a Veiled Mirror and the Thebaid: Women and the of God's Trouthe," 107-109 Theban Subtext of Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde," 11-12 Valentine, Virginia Walker: "Apologia pro Criseyde: 'Of Harmes Two, the Sanyal, Jharna: "Criseyde Through the Lesse Is for to Chese,'" 96-98 Boethian Glass," 17, 26-27, 99-104 Warren, Victoria: "Misreading the 'Text' of Schibanoff, Susan: “The New Reader and Criseyde: Context and Identity in Female Textuality in Two Early Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde," Commentaries on Chaucer,” 74 111-112
Sigal, Gale: "Benighted Love in Troy: Dawn Williams, David: "Distentio, Intentio, and the Dual Negativity of Love," Attentio: Intentionality and 12-13, 65-67; "The Alba Lady, Sex Chaucer's Third Eye," 81-85 Roles, and Social Roles: 'Who Peyntede the Leon, Tel Windeatt, Barry, ed.: Troilus and Criseyde, Me Who?,’" 12-13, 67-68 10-11, 18, 62, 71-72
Sleat, W.W.: The Complete Works of Wood, Chauncey: The Elements of Geofrrey Chaucer, 4, 16 Chaucer’s Troilus, 40
Slocum, Sally K.: "Criseyde Among the Greeks," 78-81
Spearing, A.C.: Criticism and Medieval Poetry, 62; Criticism and Medieval Poetry, 114
Stanbury, Sarah: “The Voyeur and the Private Life in Troilus and Criseyde,” 30, 65-67; “The Lover’s Gaze in Troilus and Criseyde,” 30- 32, 67; “Women’s Letters and Private Space in Chaucer,” 43-45
Stiller, Nikki: The Figure of Cressida in British and American Literature, 16-17
Stroud, T.A.: "The Palinode, the Narrator, and Pandarus's Alleged Incest," 61-62
Storm, Melvin: "The Intertextual Cressida: Chaucer's Henryson or Henryson's Chaucer?," 86-87
Taylor, Karla: "Inferno 5 and Troilus and
133