- Classifications
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Bibliographies, Reports, and Reference 1–7
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Recordings and Films 8–24
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Chaucer's Life 25–30
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Facsimiles, Editions, and Translations 31–42
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Manuscripts and Textual Studies 43–63
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Sources, Analogues, and Literary Relations 64–80
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Chaucer's Influence and Later Allusion 81–116
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Style and Versification
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Language and Word Studies 117–27
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Background and General Criticism 128–81
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The Canterbury Tales—General 182–98
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CT—The General Prologue 199–202
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CT—The Knight and His Tale 203–11
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CT—The Miller and His Tale 212–17
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CT—The Reeve and His Tale 218–20
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CT—The Cook and His Tale
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CT—The Man of Law and His Tale 221–22
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CT—The Wife of Bath and Her Tale 223–31
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CT—The Friar and His Tale 232–33
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CT—The Summoner and His Tale
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CT—The Clerk and His Tale 234–37
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CT—The Merchant and His Tale 238–41
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CT—The Squire and His Tale 242–44
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CT—The Franklin and His Tale 245–51
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CT—The Physician and His Tale 252
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CT—The Pardoner and His Tale 253–257
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CT—The Shipman and His Tale 258
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CT—The Prioress and Her Tale 259–65
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CT—The Tale of Sir Thopas
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CT—The Tale of Melibee 266
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CT—The Monk and His Tale 267–269
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CT—The Nun's Priest and His Tale 270–73
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CT—The Second Nun and Her Tale 274 [End Page 529]
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CT—The Canon's Yeoman and His Tale 275
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CT—The Manciple and His Tale
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CT—The Parson and His Tale 276–77
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CT—Chaucer's Retraction
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Anelida and Arcite
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A Treatise on the Astrolabe 278–79
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Boece 280
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The Book of the Duchess 281–83
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The Equatorie of the Planetis
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The House of Fame 284–92
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The Legend of Good Women 293–99
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The Parliament of Fowls 300–5
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The Romaunt of the Rose 306
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Troilus and Criseyde 307–28
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Lyrics and Short Poems
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An ABC
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Adam Scriveyn 329
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The Complaint of Chaucer to his Purse
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The Complaint of Mars 330
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The Complaint unto Pity 331–32
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The Former Age
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Lak of Stedfastnesse
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Proverbs
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Chaucerian Apocrypha 333–35
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Book Reviews 336–82 [End Page 530]