Titlebook: Spaces for Reading in Later Medieval England; Mary C. Flannery,Carrie Griffin Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 20

专横

Playing Space: Reading Dramatic Title-Pages in Early Printed Plays,rs, or in the case of early printed books, title-pages, provide the clearest and sometimes the only indication of the kind of text contained within. They function, in the words of Stephen Orgel, as the “principle typographic inducement to buy,” designed to convert casual browsers to committed reader

推延

容易生皱纹

Deceit

,“[W]heþyr þu redist er herist redyng, I wil be plesyd wyth þe”: Margery Kempe and the Locations forcole R. Rice in her book dealing with Middle English religious writing and lay piety (2009: xii). Rice’s study traces the ways in which some strategies for spiritual improvement as recorded in religious literature, and as ostensibly practiced by the professional religious, came to be applied to and

CHARM

Privy Reading,e unable to agree about how much readers are intended to sympathize with the various characters (nearly all of whom display unsavory traits), or about how to interpret the figure of the Merchant and his framing of the tale, since, as someone who claims to have had a particularly painful marital expe

Estrogen

IST

不在灌木丛中

Digest

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